Console Writeline

The most easiest thing in C# I guess, but I don't get it.
I'm new, you don't say...
If I make a new ASP.NET Website in Visual Studio 2005,
how can I make a simple line 'System.Console.Writeline("I don't get it");' work?

Code:

---

using System;

public partial class _Default : System.Web.UI.Page
{
    protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)
    {
        Console.WriteLine("I don't get it");
    }
}

---

The website opens but I don't see a written line 'I don't get it'.
Can anyone please help me, I want to practise C#, but if I can't make this work, what else...

If you write to the console, it shows up in the console, not in the web response.

You can do this:

Code:

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Response.Write("I don't get it either.");

---

But it's bad form, and I only tell you exists so that you can avoid it. You should use controls to display any and all output to the page itself.

What is a console?
Thanks for the reply, anyway!
Now I can practice some more.

Unless you really need to make web apps, I suggest you practice C# by making console applications. This spares you the burden of having to worry about a GUI of any sort.

Penagate,

As on your above post(#4), it is able to hold the Console/Command prompt. Or is it just flash.

It is better to add following code line after the line

Code:

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Console.WriteLine("text");

---

My suggestion code ie,

Code:

---

Console.ReadLine();

---

What is your thought on my suggestion.

No, just pick Run Without Debugging instead of Run and it'll keep the console open automatically. Console applications should not stay open by themselves.

True. But it is easy to use ctrl+F5.

Then Debugging.