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Alex Rivera
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Suppose you have some method that could be made static, inside a non-static class. For example: private double power(double a, double b) { return (Math.Pow(a, b)); } Do you see any benefit from changing the method signature into static? In the example above: private static double power(double a, double b) { return (Math.Pow(a, b)); } Even if there is some performance or memory gain, wouldn't the compiler do it as a simple optimization in compile time? Edit: What I am looking for are the benefits by declaring the method as static. I know that this is the common practice. I would like to understand the logic behind it. And of course, this method is just an example to clarify my intention.
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