struct Product {
    name: String,
    price: f32,
    in_stock: bool,
}

impl Product {
    fn calculate_sales_tax(&self) -> f32 {
        self.price * 0.1
    }
}

fn main() {
    let book = Product {
        name: String::from("Book"),
        price: 28.85,
        in_stock: true,
    };
    
    let sales_tax = book.calculate_sales_tax();
    println!("Sales tax: {}", sales_tax);
}

fn calculate_sales_tax(&self) -> f32 {
    self.price * 0.1
}

fn set_price(&mut self, price: f32) {
    self.price = price;
}

fn buy(self) {
    let name: String = self.name;
    println!("{} was bought", name);
}

impl Product {
    fn new(name: String, price: f32) -> Product {
        Product {
            name,
            price,
            in_stock: true,
        }
    }
}

There has been a lot of talk lately about .NET Standard, both in the community and on Channel 9. But there is also still confusion about it. In this episode, Kathleen Dollard clears up some of this confusion. She and Robert chat about why .NET Standard was created, as well as how and when you should take advantage of it.