C# Basics Quick Reference Sheet (Cheat Sheet)

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Download & Print the C# Basics Reference Sheet (900K, PDF)

C# Basics Quick Reference Sheet Includes: Namespace Data Types Variable Declaration Type Declaration Suffixes Arrays Comments Line Continuation Arithmetic Operators String Concatenation Relational Operators Logical Operators String Manipulation If/Else Statement Inline If Statement For Loop For Each Loop While Loop Do-While Loop Select Case Statement Function Structure Class Structure Error Handling Download All Our Other Reference Sheets!

its only a single black page in downloaded pdf. Anyone else got this same problem or not please reply

i have got now a pink page with no text

I just downloaded this reference sheet and it looks like it supposed to as far as I can tell. If you want post it as an attachment so I can look at what you have

What version of Adobe Reader are you using?

It's a progressive download and it can take a few seconds to render properly. Lots of layers.

thanks a lot for this guys... been looking for something like this. Now that C#'s done, can i put down a request for a Python Cheat Sheet?


try the foxit pdf reader. it's so light and renders faster than adobe reader (as far as i observed).

If you liked the reference sheet, please vote for it on DZone: http://www.dzone.com/links/c_reference_cheat_sheet.html

Once again... another great resource. I've added it to my site.

Looking forward to more... if there are any languages left

I just recommend the VB.NET sheet to someone on this board, so figured I'd check out C#...

Um, pink? It looks like Hello Kitty had an accident on my screen. No other sheets seem to extend into the laxative side of the color pallet. I guess we know were C# ranks around here.

Content is fine, of course. However, I did spot a curiosity. First, <expression> seems to be used consistently for "condition", e.g. while(<expression>). However, here it lacks brackets if(expression). Which brings us to an odd entry.



This seems to be written wrong, or at least confusingly. Also, what's IIF() and why should a C# programmer care? Again, C# just isn't feeling the love.

I'd write it like so, to be reasonably consistent:

I based this off the one in the VB.NET sheet which, I'm afraid, has a typo.