Mini Project

Let's bring together everything you've learned so far — variables, lists, methods, loops, conditions, and class concepts — to build a small Task Manager Console App. It's a simple project, but it'll give you a real feel for the data models, collections, and method breakdowns you'll find in actual apps.

csharp

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;

class TaskItem
{
    public string Title { get; set; }
    public bool IsDone { get; set; }

    public TaskItem(string title)
    {
        Title = title;
        IsDone = false;
    }
}

class Program
{
    static void PrintTasks(List<TaskItem> tasks)
    {
        for (int i = 0; i < tasks.Count; i++)
        {
            string status = tasks[i].IsDone ? "Done" : "Pending";
            Console.WriteLine($"{i + 1}. {tasks[i].Title} - {status}");
        }
    }

    static void Main(string[] args)
    {
        List<TaskItem> tasks = new List<TaskItem>();

        tasks.Add(new TaskItem("Learn C# variables"));
        tasks.Add(new TaskItem("Practice methods"));
        tasks.Add(new TaskItem("Build mini project"));

        tasks[1].IsDone = true;

        PrintTasks(tasks);
    }
}

What's in this project

TaskItem class is the data model for a single task.
Title stores the task name, and IsDone stores its done/not-done status.
List<TaskItem> holds all the tasks.
PrintTasks method displays the task list on screen.
tasks[1].IsDone = true; marks the second task as completed.

You should see

1. Learn C# variables - Pending 2. Practice methods - Done 3. Build mini project - Pending

Info

🚀 Ways to take it further

You could add features like reading tasks from user input, deleting tasks, saving to a file, adding due dates, or search/filter. At that point, this humble console app is well on its way to becoming a real productivity app.