Consider the following in .NET 3.5 (using the Bin\\Net35\\Facebook*.dll assemblies):
using Facebook;
var app = new FacebookApp();
var result = app.Get(\"me\
var accesstoken = Session["AccessToken"].ToString();
var client = new FacebookClient(accesstoken);
dynamic result = client.Get("me", new { fields = "name,id,email" });
Details details = new Details();
details.Id = result.id;
details.Name = result.name;
details.Email = result.email;
This code sample shows 3.5 usage, without needing the C# dynamic
keyword:
// Using IDictionary<string, object> (.Net 3.5)
var client = new FacebookClient();
var me = (IDictionary<string,object>)client.Get("me");
string firstName = (string)me["first_name"];
string lastName = (string)me["last_name"];
string email = (string)me["email"];
You can also create a facade object around the IDictionary, as explained here.