Comments C# with Example

Using comments in your projects is a handy way of leaving explanations of your design choices, and should aim to 
make your (or someone else's) life easier when maintaining or adding to the code. 
There are a two ways of adding a comment to your code. 
Single line comments 
Any text placed after // will be treated as a comment. 
public class Program 
{ 
// This is the entry point of my program. 
public static void Main() 
{ 
// Prints a message to the console. - This is a comment! 
System.Console.WriteLine("Hello, World!"); 
//  System.Console.WriteLine("Hello,  World  again!");  //  You  can  even  comment  out  code. 
System.Console.ReadLine(); 
} 
} 
Multi line or delimited comments 
Any text between /* and */ will be treated as a comment. 
public class Program 
{ 
public static void Main() 
{ 
/* 
This is a multi line comment 
it will be ignored by the compiler. 
*/ 
System.Console.WriteLine("Hello, World!"); 
// It's also possible to make an inline comment with /* */ 
// although it's rarely used in practice 
System.Console.WriteLine(/* Inline comment */ "Hello, World!"); 
System.Console.ReadLine(); 
} 
}