What does the end of the header mean?
MobilePhone(string phoneNumber, string name) : this(phoneNumber)
{
    this.name = name;
}
What does the end of the header mean?
MobilePhone(string phoneNumber, string name) : this(phoneNumber)
{
    this.name = name;
}
: this(phoneNumber) invokes another constructor overload that only accepts a phone number (or at least a string):
MobilePhone(string phoneNumber, string name) : this(phoneNumber)
{
    this.name = name;
}
//this one is invoked using 'this(phoneNumber)' above
MobilePhone(string phoneNumber)
{
    this.phoneNumber = name;
}
 
    
    I guess you are referring to the : this(phoneNumber).
This is basically a second constructor call. It is called constructor chaining.
You basically have two constructors and one calls the second one for its contents.
//Constructor A gets called and calls constructor B
MobilePhone(string number, string name) : this(number) 
{
    this.name = name;
}
//This would be constructor B
MobilePhone(string number)
{
    this.number = number;
}
 
    
    this(phoneNumber)
means 'before you call the below code, call the other MobilePhone constructor (which takes a single string parameter), passing in phoneNumber as the parameter to it'.
