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Q&A

Q1:	What does it mean when a data type is “blittable” or “non-blittable”?
A1:	A blittable type is a managed data type that has a common layout in memory in managed and unmanaged environments. In contrast, a non-blittable type has a different representation in memory when it's managed than it does when it is unmanaged.
Q2:	Some WIN32 API functions expect a pointer to a callback function. Can I create a callback function within my managed application?
A2:	Yes, you can, although the process is slightly different from creating a regular callback. Create the callback definition with managed types and prefix that definition with the __delegate keyword. You can then pass an instance of that delegate function as the function pointer to the WIN32 API ...