The ternary operator in C# works like the one in JavaScript. It's used often when an "if" statement only executes one line of code after the check. It's been around for a while and can be found in plenty of codebases, so it's worth keeping in mind. ☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁ Subscribe to the channel ✔️ / @heightabovesealevel Become a member to access exclusive perks. / @heightabovesealevel CUSTOM SAKURA THEME for Visual Studio, exclusive content, and more on Patreon. / heightabovesealevel Click the 🔔 to turn on notifications so you don't miss anything. Come hang out on DISCORD! Discord: / discord Other awesome videos worth checking out: Operators in C# and How to Use Them • Operators in C# and How to Use Them C# for Beginners • C# For Beginners A tip is always appreciated :) https://streamelements.com/avatarvick... ☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁ Here's my other social media - amazing stuff over there too! 🎮 TWITCH ➼ / avatarvick 📷 INSTAGRAM ➼ / heightabovesealevel 😂 TWITTER ➼ / vicktor_oti (VICKTA) ☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁ 🎵 Music provided by: StreamBeats by Harris Heller https://www.streambeats.com/ ☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁☁ #csharp #dotnet #visualstudio Thank you for watching. Subscribe, and I'll see you in the next video.