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Yes you can store like this

ArrayList aa = new ArrayList();
aa.Add(false);
aa.Add(1);
aa.Add("Name");

ArrayList belongs to the days that C# didn't have generics. It's deprecated in favor of List. You shouldn't use ArrayList in new code that targets .NET >= 2.0 unless you have to interface with an old API that uses it.

ArrayList vs List<> in C#ArrayList vs List<> in C#

Yes you can store like this

ArrayList aa = new ArrayList();
aa.Add(false);
aa.Add(1);
aa.Add("Name");

ArrayList belongs to the days that C# didn't have generics. It's deprecated in favor of List. You shouldn't use ArrayList in new code that targets .NET >= 2.0 unless you have to interface with an old API that uses it.

ArrayList vs List<> in C#

Yes you can store like this

ArrayList aa = new ArrayList();
aa.Add(false);
aa.Add(1);
aa.Add("Name");

ArrayList belongs to the days that C# didn't have generics. It's deprecated in favor of List. You shouldn't use ArrayList in new code that targets .NET >= 2.0 unless you have to interface with an old API that uses it.

ArrayList vs List<> in C#

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andy
andy
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Yes you can store like this

ArrayList aa = new ArrayList();
aa.Add(false);
aa.Add(1);
aa.Add("Name");

ArrayList belongs to the days that C# didn't have generics. It's deprecated in favor of List. You shouldn't use ArrayList in new code that targets .NET >= 2.0 unless you have to interface with an old API that uses it.

ArrayList vs List<> in C#