Yes and no. The thing to remember about delegates is they are in themselves
classes that inherit from System.Delegate. Since nested classes are allowed
in classes you my declare a delegate in a class. For example the following
is legal:
public class MyClass
{
public delegate void MyDelegate();
}
To reference that delegate outside of MyClass you would write the following:
MyClass.MyDelegate myDel;
Since a delegate is a type that inherits from delegate you cannot declare a
delegate within an interface, because you cannot declare nested types in an
interface. That being said I tend to declare my delegates outside of a class
and inside a namespace, because like I said delegates really are just classes.
