The "_002_ThreadsExample" project is an example showcasing the use of threads in C# to demonstrate asynchronous operations.

The CounterClass class defines a method named Method which increments the static variable counter up to the value of 100 and outputs the current value along with the thread identifier. When the value reaches 100, the method terminates. The Thread class is used to create new threads.

If the [ThreadStatic] attribute before the declaration of counter is uncommented, each thread will have its own copy of the counter variable. Otherwise, all threads will operate on a shared value of the counter variable.

The thread.Join() method is utilized to wait for the completion of the thread execution. This allows the main thread to wait for the created thread to finish before proceeding with its work.

To run the program, an instance of CounterClass is created, and a new thread with the counter.Method method is started. The main thread waits for its completion using thread.Join(). Upon the thread's completion, a message "Primary thread finished" is displayed.