If your attempt here is to learn programming, then you need to go on with your learning and NOT stay focused on this one thing. Just know that you can use the Environment.Newline property to get the proper character(s) for splitting text on to new lines. Now, move on to the next lesson. Once you have a grasp for the language and for programming in general, then you can come back and research this topic in detail.
Right now you are bogging yourself down on this topic and are not learning anything. As we've said before, \r does NOT go the beginning of the next line. It goes to the beginning of the current line. Carriage Return (See definition #2): http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/carriage%20return ...Glenn On Fri, Nov 7, 2008 at 12:10 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 >
