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This is a brief description of the different access levels available in commonly used languages and what encapsulation boundaries they provide. ==Java== * <tt>private</tt> - Any code in this class * package level - private + any other class in this package (This is the default access level) * <tt>protected</tt> - package + any subclasses * <tt>public</tt> - Open access ==C#== * <tt>private</tt> - Any code in this class (or struct) * <tt>protected</tt> - private + any subclass * <tt>internal</tt> - private + any other class (or struct) in this assembly * <tt>protected internal</tt> - private + any subclass + any other class (or struct) in this assembly * <tt>public</tt> - open access ==C++== * <tt>private</tt> - Any code in this class * <tt>protected</tt> - private + any subclasses * <tt>public</tt> - open access C++ doesn't have a package level access equivalent, but it can give access to others using the 'friend' keyword. == See Also == * [[Encapsulation]] * [[Encapsulation boundary]]

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