Welcome to CodeEasy Elementary C# course! You are now at the very beginning of the fascinating story which will take you to the world of programming. You don't need any special programming skills or any prior knowledge to start it! It can be useful to learn first, 

. Follow Teo’s story and you will learn the basics of C# programming step-by-step. 

basic data types: bool, int, char, double, float;

My first C# program

Console output

Introduction to variables and int type

String type introduction

Brave new world

Computer hardware introduction

C# naming convention

Comments in C#

C# problems practice

The Mission

C# program structure

If statement

Visual Studio extension

Back to the streets

Bool type introduction

Console readline

Who is who

C# compilation process

Introduction to for loop

Find the basement

Introduction to double type

Introduction to char type

Talk in the big kitchen

C# Entry Level

Learn C# program structure; basic data types: bool, int, char, double, float; if statement; console input and output; for loop; string manipulations.

C# Entry Level from Scratch for Absolute Beginners | CodeEasy

Ritchie met me as I was just about to enter the resistance base. 
"Hi Teo, where have you been?" he asked. 
"I've just had a little walk around," I said. "Can you tell me one thing, please? Why didn't you mention anything about 'if' statements?" 
"How do you know about 'if' statements?" Ritchie asked. 
"It's not important how I know," I said. "I know about 'if' and I know about 'else', so now I can give my program a choice!" 
"Ok... first things first. Did you find the key on level 5 of the Grand Tower?" 
"Yes, I did. Key 42." I smiled proudly. This was the first task I'd solved while working for Ritchie. 
"Well done! Good job! You'll be getting a virus for this!" Ritchie smiled back and handed me a white memory card. It probably had the virus on it. 
"If you already know ifs," he said, "take this and try to learn bools. I have a Noname program running on one of the computers in B wing." 


The room had a table, a chair, and a screen with a keyboard attached. The text on the screen read, "Enter 'Hi' to start a conversation." 
"Hi," I entered. 
"Hi, who are you?" Noname replied. 
"I'm Teo. Don't you remember me?" 
"No, I don't. I am Noname build 15542. You are not in my memory. But I have a task from the user Ritchie. I must tell you about bool type." 
I had no idea what "build 15542" meant, but I was keen to find out more about bool type. 
"Okay, go ahead," I said. "Tell me about bool type!" 
"The C# programming language defines different standard types," the machine began. "Do you know any of them?" 
"I know 

 ," I said. 
"There are more. One of them is ' 

To create a variable of type bool, do the same thing you did with 

 ,' then the variable name and then, probably, the initial value of the variable. 

"I should mention here that bool is short for Boolean. You know Boolean, don't you? Boolean logic, Boolean algebra, etc. You must have heard something about it." Noname added. 

"Yes, I have heard something. It's quite easy to understand, but where and how do I use it in my code?" I asked. 

"Well, you could use bool variables as a condition in an ' 

statements take an expression of bool type as a condition

Now, try and get your slow, delicate, human brain around this example: 

"That's not all you can do with the Boolean type," Noname added. "You can also perform operations on bool variables. Here's the list of actions: 

"Why would I need them, Noname?" I asked. 
"Let's say you have two 

 . You want to write a program that outputs 'shoot' only if your enemy is a machine and is dangerous. In this case, you can use an 

"Do you understand how this works?" Noname asked. "Your 

 code branch will only execute if isMachine 

if both values around the AND operator are true, then the result is true. 

"Nice table, Noname. I like it!" 
"To be honest, I don't care whether you like it or not. The important thing is if you understand it. Do you?" 
"Actually, there is just one thing I don't understand. If I take 2 bools and perform an AND operation on them, what do I get back? I mean, what type does that value have? 
"Ah! Good question, Teo. When you perform any of the operations on bools that I showed you earlier—like AND, OR, XOR, or NOT—the resulting value is a bool type. Look at this:

"Try to solve some problems so that I can be sure you understand the && operator. 

"Well done, Teo! Your human brain is not quite as slow as I expected," Noname said. 
"I guess I should say thank you. Do you know what "being polite" means, Noname?" 

"No, Teo, the politeness module wasn't included in my current build because it makes no sense. But something that makes perfect sense is the OR operator. And I'm going to teach it to you now. Take a look at this 

I looked at the OR operator table. It was almost the exact opposite of the AND operator table: in all combinations, except false false, it returns true; and it only returns false in false false. So, to help you remember the rule for the OR operator, you could say: 

if at least one of the values is true, the result is true.

Fortunately, this is easy to understand. It's the same in real life—when we say 'Alex 

 Kristy, come here,' we're only satisfied if they 

 Kristy, come here,' we're happy if at least 

 appears. The same goes for programming... this picture might help." 

"Not bad! But there's one more operator," Noname said. 
"Really?" I replied. "I guessed two: 

 (XOR)." 
"Yes, you're quite right, but we're not going to talk about XOR. It's not so widely used and probably won't help you much in missions for Ritchie. Let's focus on the NOT operator; you can always read about 

 in other sources outside our resistance base. 
"It's very easy to use !(NOT). 

NOT reverses the value of bool variables:

 .' Which is the same as 'isHuman is false.' In our case, the value of isHuman is 

 , so we don't shoot because we don't want to shoot people." 
"Noname, this is getting complicated. Could you explain it again, please?" I asked. 
"I could," said Noname, "but I'm not going to. If you didn't understand me the first time (don't worry, this is absolutely normal for you humans), read my explanations once again. 

 . You can leave out the parentheses if part of your condition is a variable. Look at these examples."

"Do you understand?" Noname asked. 
"Let me see. 

It's possible to combine different conditions by putting 

 between them. Each condition should be in parentheses unless it is a variable name. 

Correct?" I said. 
"Yes, human, you are correct. Now solve these tasks:

I was exhausted after talking to Noname. Nothing was particularly hard, but it took a lot of effort to understand all of it. At the same time, I had a gut feeling that something was missing — some crucial component was not yet in place... But which one could it be? 

Learn standard types defined by the c# programming language - boolean variables

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To be or not to be