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@@ -42,6 +42,6 @@ You can find the list of implicit span conversions in the article on [built-in t
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## Unbound generic types and nameof
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Beginning with C# 14, the argument to `nameof` can be an unbound generic type. For example, `nameof(List<>)` evaluates to `List`. In earlier versions of C#, only closed generic types, such as `List<int>` had to be used to produce `List`.
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Beginning with C# 14, the argument to `nameof` can be an unbound generic type. For example, `nameof(List<>)` evaluates to `List`. In earlier versions of C#, only closed generic types, such as `List<int>`, could be used to produce `List`.
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<!-- Add link to What's new in .NET 10 once it's published -->
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