Is there a difference in use or not the keyword "this" to refer to a method within the same class?

Question

Possible duplicate:
When do you use the keyword "this"?

If I have the following example:

public class MyClass {

private void MyMethod1()
{
    ...
}

private void MyMethod2()
{
    this.MyMethod1();
    ...
}

}

In "MyMethod2" is there any difference in using "this.MyMethod1 ()" or just "MyMethod1 ()"? Performance, security, good practice or something else? I ask this because I usually do not use "this" to call methods in the same class, but I get code developed by other people who use it ... maybe I'm wrong ... or not!

Sorry if this looks like a stupid question, but I'm still curious. Thank!

Answer 1

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this , , .

private void MyMethod2()
{
    Action MyMethod1 = MyMethod2;
    MyMethod1(); // recursive call to MyMethod2

    this.MyMethod1(); // call to real MyMethod1
}

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Answer 2

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Answer 3

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