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The 3rd party returns an object that I instantiated. &nbsp;All values returned are stored in this object's property. &nbsp;I think your example code is good enough. &nbsp;But my question is also that if this property type is of &quot;int&quot; type then do I still need to check using your example? &nbsp;I mean, C# is strong type so wouldn't it already throw an exception if I'm getting non-integer or script embedded value in an int property field?
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The 3rd party returns an object that I instantiated.  All values returned are stored in this object's property.  I think your example code is good enough.  But my question is also that if this property type is of "int" type then do I still need to check using your example?  I mean, C# is strong type so wouldn't it already throw an exception if I'm getting non-integer or script embedded value in an int property field?

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I think that's what David Johnson is showing you. If the value returned isn't an integer, then you'll get an exception. Make sure you handle the exception, though.
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I think that's what David Johnson is showing you. If the value returned isn't an integer, then you'll get an exception. Make sure you handle the exception, though.

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Not exactly the same but okay. &nbsp;Thank you both.
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Not exactly the same but okay.  Thank you both.

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Hi, I'm using VS2013, C# and asp.net web form<br />
I use Server.HtmlEncode for all the strings type of variable that I got back from calling 3rd party api. &nbsp;What if the return type if int, can I just count on C# being strong type and would take care of that or do I need to do further validation and how? &nbsp;<br />
Thank you.
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Hi, I'm using VS2013, C# and asp.net web form
I use Server.HtmlEncode for all the strings type of variable that I got back from calling 3rd party api.  What if the return type if int, can I just count on C# being strong type and would take care of that or do I need to do further validation and how?  
Thank you.

Do I need to further validate an int variable return to my from an api?

C# is an object-oriented programming language created in conjunction with Microsoft’s .NET framework. Compilation is usually done into the Microsoft Intermediate Language (MSIL), which is then JIT-compiled to native code (and cached) during execution in the Common Language Runtime (CLR).

The .NET Framework is not specific to any one programming language; rather, it includes a library of functions that allows developers to rapidly build applications. Several supported languages include C#, VB.NET, C++ or ASP.NET.