1. Introduction
  2. Lesson 1: Getting Started with C#
  3. Lesson 2: Operators, Types, and Variables
    1. Variables and Types
    2. The Boolean Type
    3. Integral Types
    4. Floating Point and Decimal Types
    5. The string Type
    6. Escape Sequences
    7. C# Operators
    8. The Array Type
    9. Summary
  4. Lesson 3: Control Statements - Selection
    1. The if Statement
    2. The if-else statement
    3. The switch Statement
    4. Branching Statements
  5. Lesson 4: Control Statements - Loops
    1. The while Loop
    2. The do while Loop
    3. The for Loop
    4. The foreach Loop
  6. Lesson 5: Methods
    1. Method Structure
  7. Lesson 6: Namespaces
    1. Namespace Declaration
  8. Lesson 7: Introduction to Classes
    1. Classes
  9. Lesson 8: Class Inheritance
  10. Lesson 9: Polymorphism
    1. Polymorphism
  11. Lesson 10: Properties
    1. Overview of Properties
    2. Creating Auto-Implemented Properties
    3. Creating a Write-Only Property
    4. Creating Read-Only Properties
    5. Encapsulating Type State with Properties
    6. Traditional Encapsulation Without Properties
  12. Lesson 11: Indexers
    1. Indexers
    2. Overloaded Indexers
  13. Inheritance

5.3.The for Loop #

A for loop works like a while loop, except that the syntax of the for loop includes initialization and condition modification. for loops are appropriate when you know exactly how many times you want to perform the statements within the loop. The contents within the for loop parentheses hold three sections separated by semicolons (; ; ) { }.

for(Initialization ; Expression ; Iteration)

{

Statements…

}

The For Loop: ForLoop.cs

using System;
class ForLoop
{
   publicstaticvoid Main()
    {
        for (int i=0; i < 20; i++)
        {
            if (i == 10)
                break;

            if (i % 2 == 0)
                continue;

            Console.Write("{0} ", i);
        }
        Console.WriteLine();
    }
}

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