Playful Code Adventures
Lyrics streamlined with arrays and a nested loop. A variation on the solution at rosettacode.org that uses arrays, a nested loop, and composite formatting to print out the repetitive lyrics to the song "There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly". Screenshot Repetitive Lyrics Code using System; namespace Song { class Program { private ...continue reading "Repetitive Lyrics Using Arrays & Nested Loop"
Madlibs are fun to build! Building a madlib is a great way to learn fundamental programming concepts. The application will ask a player to enter in words, it will store those words, and then replace words in a quote, story, or other short piece of text that will be written to the console window. The ...continue reading "Simple C# Madlib (Part One)"
Print out a message letter by letter using a for loop to move through a string, and Thread.Sleep() to pause after each character is written to the console window. using System; namespace TypewriterEffect { class Program { static void Main() { Typewrite("Your text here..."); Console.ReadKey(); } static void Typewrite(string message) { for (int i = ...continue reading "Typewriter Effect"
In this walk through we'll build an interactive Hello World application. Expanding on the simple , we'll make a more advanced version that asks the person using it for their name, and write out a personalized hello to them. We'll also review basic programming concepts along the way. Review of Basic Terms and Concepts Statement: ...continue reading "Hello World 2.0"
Elements can be aligned horizontally and/or vertically with Visual Studio's formatting tools. You can access them at the top of the interface, or through the Format menu. In this screenshot you can see how selecting multiple elements (shift + click) highlights the alignment options at the top of the interface.
Regions allow you to name a section of your code to better organize it. You can also collapse or condense regions by using the - and + signs next to the region area. If you hover over a collapsed region, it will show the code inside.
CTRL + K and then CTRL + D will format your code. This is helpful, for example, if you have code that isn't indented. Using these two keyboard shortcuts will have Visual Studio reformat your code.