Using calls Dispose() after the using-block is left, even if the code throws an exception.
So you usually use using for classes that require cleaning up after them, like IO.
So, this using block:
using (MyClass mine = new MyClass())
{
mine.Action();
}
would do the same as:
MyClass mine = new MyClass();
try
{
mine.Action();
}
finally
{
if (mine != null)
mine.Dispose();
}
Using using is way shorter and easier to read.