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By doing so, you can nest elements, creating child
elements of the parent element. The following example illustrates this, using the XElement constructor
from the initial XElement class to create a child element below the root element:
XElement employee = new XElement("Root",
new XElement("Employee");
The code produces the following XML:



From here, another XElement constructor can be used to create a new element with a specified name and
content. Here??™s the basic syntax:
XElement(XName name, object content)
The following example creates a new element with the specified name of "Name" and content of "Scott":
XElement = new XElement("Name", "Scott")
Here??™s the XML this code produces:
Scott
You can combine this with the previous example to create a root element and child element with a value:
XElement employee = new XElement("Employee",
new XElement("Name", "Scott");
The code produces the following XML:

Scott

Last, you can pass multiple instances of the XElement class to create multiple nodes.


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