C#

<pre>blocks of code</pre>

if (FD.ShowDialog() == DialogResult.OK)
{
textBox1.Text = " " + FD.FileName;
}

if (FD.ShowDialog() == DialogResult.OK)
{
   textBox1.Text = " " + FD.FileName;
}

      Dictionary<int, string> diction = new Dictionary<int, string>();<br />
<br />
            diction.Add(1, "first");<br />
            diction.Add(2, "second");<br />
            diction.Add(3, "last");<br />
<br />
            Dictionary<int,string>.KeyCollection keys = diction.Keys;<br />
            int lastKey = keys.Last();<br />
<br />
            Dictionary<int,string>.ValueCollection values = diction.Values;<br />
            string lastValue = values.Last();   <br />
         <br />
            MessageBox.Show("lastKey = " +lastKey + " lastValue = " + lastValue);

8.Kelvin()
{   
  while (!(the machine can program itself))
     Wont_stop_coding = true;
}

string allstr = "";
for (int count = diction.Count; count > 0; count--)
{
    allstr += diction.ElementAt(count-1).Value;
}
MessageBox.Show("allstr = " + allstr);

8.Kelvin()
{   
  while (!(the machine can program itself))
     Wont_stop_coding = true;
}

CodingLover wrote:

I got this error message.

'System.Collections.Generic.Dictionary<int,string>' does not contain a definition for 'ElementAt'

8.Kelvin()
{   
  while (!(the machine can program itself))
     Wont_stop_coding = true;
}

String s = "Please remember to search our articles, the forums, MSDN and Google before posting your question.";
String[] words = s.split(' ');
//or if you would like to remove also comma's and dots, do it like this:
//char[] cc = {' ', '.', ',', '!'};
//String[] words = s.split(cc);
String endString = String.Format("{0} not from {2}", random.Next(words.length),random.Next(words.length));