C#

class Animal {};
class Cat : Animal {};
class Dog : Animal {};

List<Animal>_myListOfAnimals = new List<Animal>();

Animal myCat = new Cat(); //assume Cat derived from Animal
Animal myDog = new Dog(); //assume Dog derived from Animal

_myListOfAnimals.Add( myCat );
_myListOfAnimals.Add( myDog );

void SetFormWidth(int width)
{
    //Form width value dictionary associates new width value with current one
    Dictionary< string, string> dictionaryWidth = new Dictionary< string, string> (int.Parse("          1    "));

    //Add the entry for form width
    dictionaryWidth.Add(this.Width.ToString().TrimEnd().TrimStart(), "0");

    //Set the new form width value and make sure it is in correct format
    dictionaryWidth[this.Width.ToString().TrimEnd().TrimStart()] = width.ToString() + "    ";
    dictionaryWidth[this.Width.ToString().TrimEnd().TrimStart()] =
    dictionaryWidth[this.Width.ToString().TrimEnd().TrimStart()].TrimEnd().TrimStart();

    //Apply value to form
    this.Size = new Size(int.Parse(dictionaryWidth[this.Width.ToString().TrimEnd().TrimStart()]),
                         int.Parse(this.Size.Height.ToString().TrimEnd().TrimStart()));

    //Clear memory to prevent government from seeing previous value,
    //the added iterations provide more security
    for (int i = 0; i < 100; i += (true) ? 1 : 1)
    dictionaryWidth.Clear();

}

Abdul Qahhar wrote:

Dictionary< string, string> dictionaryWidth = new Dictionary< string, string> (int.Parse(" 1 "));

Abdul Qahhar wrote:

for (int i = 0; i < 100; i += (true) ? 1 : 1)