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C# Basics: Hello World Example

This document provides a basic example of C# coding instructions for printing 'Hello World'. It outlines the steps to create a namespace, define a class, and implement the Main method to execute the print command. The instructions emphasize the structure and organization of the code.

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xollfizul2
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45 views1 page

C# Basics: Hello World Example

This document provides a basic example of C# coding instructions for printing 'Hello World'. It outlines the steps to create a namespace, define a class, and implement the Main method to execute the print command. The instructions emphasize the structure and organization of the code.

Uploaded by

xollfizul2
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Here are a couple of examples with varying complexity to get you started with C# coding

instructions:

Basic Example - Printing "Hello World"

1. Namespace: Start by creating a namespace for your code. Think of a namespace like
a folder to organize your code. In C#, a common namespace is System.
2. Class: Define a class named Program. This will be the container for your code.
3. Main Method: Create a method called Main. This is the entry point where your
program execution begins. It should have the signature static void
Main(string[] args).
4. Print Message: Inside the Main method, use the Console.WriteLine method to print
the message "Hello World!" to the console.
5. Namespace: Start by creating a namespace for your code. Think of a namespace like
a folder to organize your code. In C#, a common namespace is System.
6. Class: Define a class named Program. This will be the container for your code.
7. Main Method: Create a method called Main. This is the entry point where your
program execution begins. It should have the signature static void
Main(string[] args).
8. Print Message: Inside the Main method, use the Console.WriteLine method to print
the message "Hello World!" to the console.
9. Namespace: Start by creating a namespace for your code. Think of a namespace like
a folder to organize your code. In C#, a common namespace is System.
10. Class: Define a class named Program. This will be the container for your code.
11. Main Method: Create a method called Main. This is the entry point where your
program execution begins. It should have the signature static void
Main(string[] args).
12. Print Message: Inside the Main method, use the Console.WriteLine method to print
the message "Hello World!" to the console.

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