Dear Cerebrus,
I do really appreciate your kind advice regarding doing ones due diligence
to learn programming,
and i recommend the same thing to all others folks.
Since things are relative, our todays level of understanding may be very
shallow to one of the other more
experienced guys here.
I feel that Glenn must be a highly qualified guy and may not able to
tolerate such kind of questions, but lets share
what we know it may mean a lot or our excellence may become
an inspiration to the others.
I really treasure your advice and appreciate your presence in this group.
Kind Regards,
Red
On Fri, Nov 7, 2008 at 11:14 AM, Cerebrus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Vikas, I strongly agree with Glenn's contention that ALL your posts
> indicate a severe lack of basic fundamentals. I would suggest that you
> read a few books, attend a few classes, or check out some
> comprehensive articles/tutorials because you will not learn .NET by
> asking questions in programming forums. This is not an effective
> learning medium.
>
> We all have got here by starting with the basics and building upon
> them. This is not to say that we do not learn something new everyday.
> Rather, it is to assert that if your basic understanding of the
> framework is shaky, you will never be able to go beyond the nitty
> gritty and into the next level of proficiency.
>
> On Nov 7, 10:10 am, "VIKAS GARG" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Thanks Rediat for the work you had done to make my concepts clear reading
> > what /r is.It sends the cursor position to the beginning of the next
> line.
> > But I am still having one confusion with /r
> > that is when we use
> > Console.Write("This is First Line \r and This is Second");
> > Then the output comes
> > " and This is Second"
> > Why is it truncating the part of the output. It is sending the cursor to
> the
> > second line's beginning then what happens to the part which was printed
> in
> > the first line
>
