I've just come across this code snippet in some Exchange 2010 code and I was wondering if anyone knew why the programmer has done it this way. I've never seen an If statement formatted like this. It seems so backwards there must be a good reason for it??

if (true == MsgItem.HasAttachments)
{
    // Code
}

I'm assuming it might have some optimisation over the various other ways of coding the same thing;

if (MsgItem.HasAttachments) 
{
    // Code
}

or

if (MsgItem.HasAttachments == true)
{
    // Code
}

Its not a big deal I'm just curious.

Thanks, Mike