got a info/alert prompt:
Console.WriteLine looks like a string in your code, not a method call.
You wrote "Console.WriteLine" inside double quotes — that turns it into a string of letters, not the command that actually prints to the screen.
In C# the double quotes wrap the TEXT you want to print, and Console.WriteLine is the command itself. So Console.WriteLine goes OUTSIDE the quotes, and your message goes INSIDE.
Example:
// Wrong: prints nothing useful
"Console.WriteLine("Hello")";
// Right: prints Hello
Console.WriteLine("Hello");
got a info/alert prompt:
Console.WriteLine looks like a string in your code, not a method call.
You wrote "Console.WriteLine" inside double quotes — that turns it into a string of letters, not the command that actually prints to the screen.
In C# the double quotes wrap the TEXT you want to print, and Console.WriteLine is the command itself. So Console.WriteLine goes OUTSIDE the quotes, and your message goes INSIDE.
Example:
// Wrong: prints nothing useful
"Console.WriteLine(\"Hello\")";
// Right: prints Hello
Console.WriteLine("Hello");
Code Submitted:
Console.WriteLine("Greetings");
Console.WriteLine("Helsinki");
Lesson102_PrintTwoLines.cs had a typo in the PASS message -- "WriteLog" instead of "Console.WriteLine"
**Resolved** -- Three issues fixed:
1. `canRun` signal required SignalR for local execution (shared root cause with #1, #12)
2. Backend hint row counting bug (shared with #12)
3. `Lesson102_PrintTwoLines.cs` had a typo in the PASS message -- "WriteLog" instead of "Console.WriteLine"
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got a info/alert prompt:
Console.WriteLine looks like a string in your code, not a method call.
You wrote "Console.WriteLine" inside double quotes — that turns it into a string of letters, not the command that actually prints to the screen.
In C# the double quotes wrap the TEXT you want to print, and Console.WriteLine is the command itself. So Console.WriteLine goes OUTSIDE the quotes, and your message goes INSIDE.
Example:
// Wrong: prints nothing useful
"Console.WriteLine("Hello")";
// Right: prints Hello
Console.WriteLine("Hello");
Code Submitted:
Console.WriteLine("Greetings");
Console.WriteLine("Helsinki");
Resolved -- Three issues fixed:
canRunsignal required SignalR for local execution (shared root cause with #1, #12)Lesson102_PrintTwoLines.cshad a typo in the PASS message -- "WriteLog" instead of "Console.WriteLine"