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See http://stackoverflow.com/questions/271398?page=2#358259

With the linked-to extension you can write this:

var str = "{foo} {bar} {baz}".Format(foo=>"foo", bar=>2, baz=>new object()); 

and you'll get "foo 2 System.Object".

See https://stackoverflow.com/questions/271398?page=2#358259

With the linked-to extension you can write this:

var str = "{foo} {bar} {baz}".Format(foo=>"foo", bar=>2, baz=>new object()); 

and you'll get "foo 2 System.Object".

See http://stackoverflow.com/questions/271398#358259

With the linked-to extension you can write this:

var str = "{foo} {bar} {baz}".Format(foo=>"foo", bar=>2, baz=>new object()); 

and you'll get "foo 2 System.Object".

See http://stackoverflow.com/questions/271398?page=2#358259

With the linked-to extension you can write this:

var str = "{foo} {bar} {baz}".Format(foo=>"foo", bar=>2, baz=>new object()); 

and you'll get "foo 2 System.Object".

See http://stackoverflow.com/questions/271398#358259

With the linked-to extension you can write this:

var str = "{foo} {bar} {baz}".Format(foo=>foo, bar=>2, baz=>new object()); 

and you'll get "foo 2 System.Object".

See http://stackoverflow.com/questions/271398#358259

With the linked-to extension you can write this:

var str = "{foo} {bar} {baz}".Format(foo=>"foo", bar=>2, baz=>new object()); 

and you'll get "foo 2 System.Object".