The methodsexercise from acarlson2

methodsexercise's Introduction

Exercise 1:

Write a C# program that takes user input and creates a story. Ask the user for things like a name, color, an animal, etc. Make up a story and be creative. Hint: Use Console.ReadLine() to take user input and store the input into a variable.

Ask the user “What is your name?” Store the input.

EXAMPLE:

Console.WriteLine("What is your name?"); // output
var name = Console.ReadLine(); // input

Record user input, for each of these. Combine all answers for a fun, short story.

EXAMPLES:

Name: Michael

Favorite Color: Blue

Favorite Animal: Walrus

Favorite Band: The Beatles

Extra points - turn the answers into a fun short story! Save, commit, and push to Github

Exercise 2:

Write different methods that use each math operator, but allows you to plug in different integers. Calling the different methods would look like:

Sum(2,4) // would return 6
Multiply(10,2) // would return 20

For Example:

namespace MethodsExercise
{
    internal class Program
    {
        static void Main(string[] args)
        {
            Console.WriteLine("Hello World!");

            var name = Console.ReadLine();

            var result = Add(10, 20);
        }

Challenge mode using the params keyword:

Change the functions to use the params keyword to support a range of arguments.

Sum(2,4) would return 6.

Sum(2,4,6) would return 12.

Sum(1,1,1,1,1) would return 5.

This way we could plug in multiple different values, and the method we write will still calculate it correctly, we could add, subtract, etc - as many values as we want.