Hey there,
Hope you be ok.
Starting in C# 9, there's no need to explicitly include a Main method in a console application project. Instead, we can use the top-level statements feature to minimize the code we have to write. In this case, the compiler generates a class and Main method entry point for the application.
Here's a Program.cs file that is a complete C# program in C# 10:
Console.WriteLine("Hello World!");The Basics concept file includes the statement “C# is an object-oriented language and requires all functions to be defined in a class” which is not %100 true anymore. I recommend updating this file to include a hint for the new feature of the language so there be no mistakes in the text.
~ Thank you for the great C# track, I'll be happy to fix this issue if that's needed.
Hey there,
Hope you be ok.
Starting in C# 9, there's no need to explicitly include a Main method in a console application project. Instead, we can use the top-level statements feature to minimize the code we have to write. In this case, the compiler generates a class and Main method entry point for the application.
Here's a Program.cs file that is a complete C# program in C# 10:
The
Basicsconcept file includes the statement “C# is an object-oriented language and requires all functions to be defined in a class” which is not %100 true anymore. I recommend updating this file to include a hint for the new feature of the language so there be no mistakes in the text.~ Thank you for the great C# track, I'll be happy to fix this issue if that's needed.