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Word Search Summer Edition

$8.24      buyNow
Over 150 fun challenging family friendly Word Search puzzles (with answer sheets). This Summer Edition is loosely based on the "National Day Of" themes for the Summer months of June, July, and August. Two puzzles per day, One puzzle per page in efforts to reduce crowding which offers you large print for easier reading. Minimum of 40 words per puzzle. Answer sheets for each puzzle are provided in the back of the book. Fun for yourself and for the entire family.

Output



C# provides two very easy-to-use methods which allow you as a programmer to quickly output values or print text to an output window (such as a console window or debug window). This is most helpful to either give yourself debugging information and/or to give the users of your programs important and useful information while the program is running. The name of the output method functions are .WriteLine() and .Write().

The only difference between these two functions is that .WriteLine() automatically inserts an Environment.NewLine at the end of the output string which results in each call to the function being outputted to its own line, and .Write() does not.

The following is a simple example of the syntax used to write a line of text to the console window:

 
Console.WriteLine("Hello World!");

The full C# code for the above example is as follows:

 
using System;

namespace ThisApp
{
  class MainProgram
  {
    static void Main(string[] args)
    {
      Console.WriteLine("Hello World!");
    }
  }
}

The WriteLine() and Write() methods can be called and used as many times as you like all throughout your program. You can also output numbers, variable values, and even output the results of performed mathematical calculations as well:

 
Console.WriteLine("Hello World!");
Console.WriteLine("My Name Is " + userName);
Console.WriteLine("Today Is " + Date.Now.ToString());

Console.WriteLine("The following is some math equation:");
Console.Write("((6 + 13.9) * 12.3) / 18 = ");
Console.Write(((6 + 13.9) * 12.3) / 18);


Final Thoughts

Thank you for reading, I hope you found this blog post (tutorial) educational and helpful.

 
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