`e` has passed as a `WebSocketSharp.MessageEventArgs`.
If you would like to get the message data, you should access `e.Data` or `e.RawData` property. And you can determine which property you should access by checking `e.IsText` or `e.IsBinary` property.
If you would like to get the message data, you should access `e.Data` or `e.RawData` property.
And you can determine which property you should access by checking `e.IsText` or `e.IsBinary` property.
If `e.IsText` is `true`, you should access `e.Data` that returns a `string` (represents a **text** message).
@ -648,7 +650,7 @@ And Example1 uses **[Json.NET]**.
**[Example3]** starts an HTTP server that allows to accept the WebSocket connection requests.
Would you access to [http://localhost:4649](http://localhost:4649) to do **WebSocket Echo Test** with your web browser after Example3 running?
Would you access to [http://localhost:4649](http://localhost:4649) to do **WebSocket Echo Test** with your web browser while Example3 is running?