Best practices for handling exceptions

Here are some best practices for handling exceptions in C#:

• Only catch exceptions that you can handle: Catching exceptions that you cannot handle can result in hiding the root cause of the exception and can lead to difficult-to-debug issues. Only catch exceptions that you can handle, and let the ones that you cannot handle propagate up the call stack.
• Use try-catch blocks sparingly: While try-catch blocks can be useful for handling exceptions, they can also negatively impact the performance of your application. Use them sparingly and only when necessary.
• Use specific exception types: Catching general exceptions such as System.Exception can make it difficult to determine the root cause of the exception. Instead, catch specific exception types that are relevant to your application.
• Log exceptions: Logging exceptions can help you diagnose issues and fix bugs in your application. Use a logging framework such as log4net or Serilog...