You could always just up or downcase the strings first.

string title = "string":
title.ToUpper().Contains("STRING")  // returns true

Oops, just saw that last bit. A case insensitive compare would *probably* do the same anyway, and if performance is not an issue, I don't see a problem with creating uppercase copies and comparing those. I could have sworn that I once saw a case-insensitive compare once...

You could always just up or downcase the strings first.

string title = "string":
title.ToUpper().Contains("STRING")  // returns true

A case insensitive compare would probably do the same anyway, and if performance is not an issue, I don't see a problem with creating uppercase copies and comparing those. I could have sworn that I once saw a case-insensitive compare once...

You could always just up or downcase the strings first.

string title = "STRING":
title.ToLower().Contains("string")  // returns true

Oops, just saw that last bit. A case insensitive compare would *probably* do the same anyway, and if performance is not an issue, I don't see a problem with creating uppercase copies and comparing those. I could have sworn that I once saw a case-insensitive compare once...

You could always just up or downcase the strings first.

string title = "string":
title.ToUpper().Contains("STRING")  // returns true

Oops, just saw that last bit. A case insensitive compare would *probably* do the same anyway, and if performance is not an issue, I don't see a problem with creating uppercase copies and comparing those. I could have sworn that I once saw a case-insensitive compare once...