What is the name of the exception handling construct that includes a try block, a catch block, and a finally block?

• A. Xml
• B. Virtual Directory
• C. Try-Catch-Finally
• D. Unit Testing

Answer: (C)

The concept being tested is the common exception-handling pattern that includes three parts: a try block, a catch block, and a finally block. You place code that might throw an exception inside the try block. If an exception occurs, control transfers to the catch block, where you handle the specific error type. Regardless of whether an exception was thrown or caught, the finally block runs, making it ideal for cleanup tasks like closing files, releasing resources, or restoring state.

This structure is exactly called try-catch-finally, which is why it’s the correct answer. The other options don’t describe an exception-handling construct—they refer to an XML data format, a server configuration concept, and a testing practice, none of which fit the pattern of try, catch, and finally.