Microsoft Visual C# is a programming environment used to create console-based, Windows-based, data-based, XML, and web-based applications.

This web site provides lessons, topics, and guidance on how to use MSVC#.

To use Microsoft Visual C#, you can purchase it or you can freely download Microsoft Visual C# Express Edition from the Microsoft web site.

This exercise applies the characteristics of a label to assist you with performing elementary addition.

This application demonstrates the use of the button control of Microsoft Windows. It does this while calculating the factorial, the permutation, and the combinatorial.

This application uses check boxes to evaluate the logical conjunction and disjunction of Boolean Algebra.

In this application, we use the domain up-down control to store a list of movie titles. When the user changes the value of the spin button, a movie title would display.

This application explores the characteristics of a track bar, also called a slider control.  One track bar allows the user to navigate from one car to another. A vertical track bar allows the user to show other pictures, if any, of the car.

This application shows an example of visually creating the attributes of the HTML's body tag, mainly the colors.

This sample application demonstrates various features of the text box. It reviews the textual sides of the control. It takes advantages of its different properties such as its string and the text alignment.

This application uses three up-down controls that each holds a percentage value. The values are used to calculate a proportional value that is pledged in a fund-raising for three schools.

This application simulates a clock. Each part (the hour, the minute, and the second) of the time is represented by a progress bar.

This is an example of saving values to a file stream and retrieving them when needed.

This is an example of serializing an array or items. This example uses binary serialization.

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This is an example of a vertical rectangular chart. To draw the rectangles, we use simple solid brushes.

This is an example of a vertical rectangular chart. To draw the rectangles, we use hatch brushes.

This is an example of drawing a pie chart in GDI+.

This article reviews the process of retrieving the color of a pixel on a picture.

This example simulates a screen saver. It draws one circle in the center of the screen, followed by four circles around the central one.

This application experiments with the techniques of drawing a circle in GDI+ and the .NET Framework. The application uses a timer to continuously a few circles on the screen.

This is an example that creates a moving circle. The circle with a horizontal and a vertical axes are drawn with the origin in the center of the circle.