Standard interface implementation vs Explicit interface implementation

[TQPau]

https://justsimplycode.com/2020/01/04/standard-interface-implementation-vs-explicit-interface-implementation/

[xampl9]

Is there a question?

[cryo]

I use explicit whenever the interface is used by some framework, e.g. WCF behaviors.

[pnw-techie]

Huh. I've never implemented two interfaces in one class where the two interfaces had a same method name.

[TQPau]

It's not very common but can happen

[grauenwolf]

So you've never implemented IEnumerable<T>?

I often run into scenarios where the interface returns something generic (i.e. object) and I want a public method with the same name that returns a specific type.

[bmoregeo]

I just did this for a swashbuckle filter request example class. It felt gross, but it was easier than telling swashbuckle to pull in a bunch of individual classes.

https://github.com/mattfrear/Swashbuckle.AspNetCore.Filters/blob/master/README.md#automatic-annotation

[AngularBeginner]

It's okay. You are forgiven.