//1. Create an array of integers named MyIntegerArray, and make it so that it will hold ten elements. Do this on one line of code. 1.2
int [] MyIntegerArray = new int [10];
//2. Create an array of strings with the name MyStringArray, and give it a holding capacity of seventeen strings. Do this with two lines of code. 1.2
String [] MyStringArray;
MyStringArray = new String[17];
//3. Create an implicitly sized string array called Beatles, with the elements John, Paul, George, and Ringo. 1.2
String [] Beatles = {"John"," Paul", "George", "Ringo"};
//4. Use Sort on your Beatles array to put the names in alphabetical order. 1.3
Array.Sort(Beatles);
//5. Call the IsSynchronized property for any of the arrays you created and check to see if they are threadsafe. 1.3
if (MyIntegerArray.IsSynchronized)
if (MyStringArray.IsSynchronized)
if (Beatles.IsSynchronized)
//6. Write the code for a loop that will go through an array and load elements into it. 1.3
for (int i = 0; i < MyIntegerArray.Length; i++)
MyIntegerArray[i] = i;
//7. Create a four dimensional rectangular array of integers. 1.4
int [,,,] FourDimensionalArray = new int[3,3,3,3];
//8. Create a two dimensional, ragged array of integers. 1.4
int [][] TwoDimensionalArray = new int[3][];