DEmployee e = Employee("John", 5000); System.out.println(e.salary);
Step-by-Step Solution
Solution:
Step 1: Understand object creation and field access
You can create an object inline with new Employee(...) and access its fields immediately.
Step 2: Check each option for syntax correctness
System.out.println(new Employee("John", 5000).salary); correctly creates an object and accesses salary. Employee e = new Employee("John", 5000); System.out.println(e); prints the object reference, not salary. System.out.println(Employee("John", 5000).salary); misses new keyword. Employee e = Employee("John", 5000); System.out.println(e.salary); misses new keyword.
Final Answer:
System.out.println(new Employee("John", 5000).salary); -> Option C
Quick Check:
Use new keyword and access fields directly for inline print [OK]
Quick Trick:Use 'new ClassName(...)' to create and access fields inline [OK]
Common Mistakes:
Omitting new keyword when creating object
Printing object reference instead of field
Incorrect syntax for constructor call
Master "Classes and Objects" in Java
9 interactive learning modes - each teaches the same concept differently
