I don’t know what it is about the switch statement but they just feel so awkward to type. I can hammer out an if statement in no time, but these switch statements require a lot of my focus!
Guess I need the practice.
I don’t know what it is about the switch statement but they just feel so awkward to type. I can hammer out an if statement in no time, but these switch statements require a lot of my focus!
Guess I need the practice.
If you are using Visual Studio, you can also try using the Snippets - these will pop a basic snippet of the syntax in for you. It can of course take away from the learning/remembering a little 
Thanks for the tip! But to tell you the truth, I think its the semicolons fault after defining the case.
That key just feels foreign to me.
No worries though, I will master it!
edit:
whoops, I meant ‘colons’ after the case thanks Rob.
I think its the semicolons fault after defining the case.
It would be, they are actually colons ![]()
Keep at it, the more you use them you may find they grow on you… ![]()