No Problem peter....
Sometimes Im not sure what to post....
Since im still somwhat new to c#
This isn't about being "new to C#". It's about being clear when you
communicate. You write "no problem", but I'm not sure you mean that (or
even that you understand that by writing that, you are implying that you
agree to take more care with your posts in the future).
The post with which you started this thread and to which I replied did not
even have a question in it. It is possible to try to make an inference as
to the question, but frankly...if a person cannot even be bothered to ask
an actual question, I really don't see why I or anyone else should put any
effort into trying to answer the question they didn't even ask.
Those of us who answer questions (and this may one day include yourself)
do often try to make inferences and decode a person's post, to try to
offer an answer in spite of a vague, ambiguous message. But that doesn't
mean we enjoy that, and it doesn't mean we're going to do it every time.
This is especially the case when one person starts developing a reputation
of posting messages that require that extra work. That person will find
it harder and harder to get an answer as they continue to abuse the
willingness of people to try to figure out what they really mean.
To some extent, if you are not sure what to post, then maybe you shouldn't
post anything. Wait until you _are_ sure of what to post.
It's not a problem if you don't know the specific C# jargon or idioms.
But it is a problem if you cannot describe what you're trying to
accomplish clearly, or if you don't even include a question in your post.
Nothing that I'm talking about cannot be fixed by you simply taking some
more time when you compose your post, putting some thought into whether
and how the post actually expresses what you're trying to express.
Try to put yourself in the place of the person reading your post.
Understand that we aren't mind readers and the only information we have
available is that which you put as text in your post. Try reading some of
your recent posts and see if you really believe that they clearly express
whatever question it is you're trying to ask. If you perform that
analysis honestly, you'll find that they don't.
Pete