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+<p>The <b>System.Reflection.Emit</b> namespace provides classes to create dynamic assemblies at runtime.
+It allows compilers and tools to emit <b>MSIL</b>, execute it and store it to a disk.
+Although <b>Emit</b> is a powerful tool, it is also extremely hard to use.</p>
+<p>Let us take a look at the following example, which demonstrates the "normal" way of emit programming:</p>
+
+HelloWorld.cs
+<% ..\..\..\Examples\CS\Reflection.Emit\HelloWorldnormal.cs %>
+
+<p>Note that the Emit method takes one parameter as an OpCode and optionally another one,
+which does not depend on the current operation context. So, this way is not entirely type safe.</p>
+
+<p>Fortunately, there is an alternative way. BLToolkit provides a helper class, 
+<a href='/Source/Reflection/Emit/EmitHelper.cs.htm'>EmitHelper</a>,
+which can make your life a little bit easy.
+It contains typed wrapper methods for almost all emit commands and allows writing source code
+that looks similar to <b>MSIL</b>.</p>
+<p>The following examples show how to use the EmitHelper class with C#, VB.NET, and C++/CLI.</p>
+
+HelloWorld.cs
+<% ..\..\..\Examples\CS\Reflection.Emit\HelloWorld.cs %>
+Cool!!! Isn't it?<br><br>
+
+HelloWorld.vb
+<% ..\..\..\Examples\VB\Reflection.Emit\HelloWorld.vb %>
+
+HelloWorld.cpp
+<% ..\..\..\Examples\Cpp\HelloWorld.cpp %>