mdewey commented 6 years ago

Intro to Types & Re-Focusing

Welcome to C#! The first thing you must practice is mastering what types are and how they affect your code.

For this homework you can not use var *

Objectives

Setup

open Visual Studio 2017 and create a new console application
be sure to select create git repo and make sure it has a .gitignore

Explorer Mode

[ ] Create the following vairbles. Use the type you think would be the best
- number of dogs running around a dog park
- the number of sandwhiches You can eat when you are hungry
- the amount of money it costs to buy a nice dinner
- what color your dream car is
- what make your dream car is
- what model your dream is
- todays date
- the first letter of you name
- the number of stars in the sky
- [ ] Print out each variable in the middle of string describing the variable. ex: for the number of dogs in the park, I want you to print out There are 5 dogs running around the park
- [ ] We have tackled JavaScript and are about to tackle our 4th language. You have grown as a developer and a person in the last 4 weeks. Create for me a blog post on medium on 1 of the following prompts
- Pick 1 topic technically that we have learned and create a blog post explaining it to a new developer
- Blog about a struggle that you have encountered and overcome during your tenure here so far.
- Pick a new techonlogy that we haven't hit yet (or won't) and create a intro blog for that.

Adventure Mode

[ ] Work more on Geopardy some more

Epic Mode

[ ] Explore C# some more by creating a simple number guessing game.

Turning In

Your homework will be assigned to you via issues on your assignments repository. Once you are

These steps will be followed for almost every assignment going forward. Once you've completed at least explorer mode and you're satisfied with your work, let's get it published. First let's get it up on GitHub.

First, let's add all our work to git, and ask it to commit it:
```
git add .
git commit -m "My first webpage"
```
Feel free to replace "My first webpage" with a more meaningful message.
Push our local commits to GitHub:
```
git push -u origin master
```
The -u option tells git we want to making pushing the master branch to origin the default, so next time, we can just type git push.

Once you are completely, go to the issue on our assignments repository, leave the link the repo of your work, and close the issue. I will not know you are down until you close the issue.