Passing a reference type by value is done to protect:
A) the original object from being modified
B) the reference itself from being modified
C) data outside the bounds of an array
D) All of the above.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

When you pass a reference type by value, you are passing a copy of the reference, not the object itself. This means that while the method can modify the object the reference points to (since both the original and the copy point to the same object), it cannot modify the original reference to point to a different object.

Passing a Reference Type by Value Is Done to Protect