C#

int anyValue = 10;

Control c = button1;

HttpWebRequest request = (HttpWebRequest)WebRequest.Create(URL);
HttpWebResponse response = (HttpWebResponse)request.GetResponse();
Stream resStream = response.GetResponseStream();

string name = "sandeep"; // originally -> object name = "sandeep";
char[] values = {'s','a','n','d','e','e','p'};
string myName = new string(values);  // originally -> object myName = new string(values); 

Console.WriteLine("== operator result is {0}", name == myName); // prints TRUE
Console.WriteLine("Equals method result is {0}", myName.Equals(name)); // prints TRUE
Console.ReadLine();

• there is by default no operator== for a value type, where there is an Equals inherited from Object.
• you can use Equals on a value that has any generic type, you can use operator== only if the generic type is constrained to be a reference type (and then it will mean reference equality, not any operator== defined by whatever the concrete type was).
• an overridden Equals must deal with a parameter of type Object, an implemented operator== can decide for itself what types its parameters must have (at least one of them must be the same as the declaring type though).