LINQ ForEach

We can use for a List<T> instance the equivalent of foreach. There are at least two reasons why List<T>.ForEach will be better: 1. Multi-Threading, possible by PLINQ; 2. Exceptions, you may want to collect all exception in the loop and throw it at once.

First example(inline implementation, using lambda-expressions):
            System.Collections.ArrayList array = new System.Collections.ArrayList { 1, 2, 3, 4 };
           IEnumerable<int> evenNumbers = array.Cast<int>().Where(r => r % 2 == 0);
             evenNumbers.ToList().ForEach
                (
                    (i) =>
                    {
                       Console.Write(i+" ");
                     }
                 );

Second example(inline implementation, using delegate keyword):
           System.Collections.ArrayList array = new System.Collections.ArrayList { 1, 2, 3, 4 };
           IEnumerable<int> evenNumbers = array.Cast<int>().Where(r => r % 2 == 0);
             evenNumbers.ToList().ForEach
                 (
                     delegate(int i)
                    {
                       Console.Write(i+" ");
                    }
                );

Third example:
        public Example()
        {
           System.Collections.ArrayList array = new System.Collections.ArrayList { 1, 2, 3, 4 };
           IEnumerable<int> evenNumbers = array.Cast<int>().Where(r => r % 2 == 0);
             evenNumbers.ToList().ForEach(MyMethod);
        }
        private void MyMethod(int i)
        {
           Console.Write(i + " ");
        }