using System;

​

public class Program

{

    public static void Main()

    {

        // Declare a random number class instance:

        Random rnd = new Random();

​

        // Declare an integer variable ARRAY to store our random number:

        int[] iRandomNumbers = new int[10];

​

        /* Now give the new variable a random value

        We give the function two values - a lower value and an upper value.

        The lowest value we are aiming for here is 0 and the highest value

        is 6. We fill each element of the array with a new random number,

        starting at 0 (zero) - again, it is just the way things work in the

        programming world - if you have 10 elements in an array they start

        with 0 and run to 9:

        */

        iRandomNumbers[0] = rnd.Next(0,7);

        iRandomNumbers[1] = rnd.Next(0,7);

        iRandomNumbers[2] = rnd.Next(0,7);

        iRandomNumbers[3] = rnd.Next(0,7);

        iRandomNumbers[4] = rnd.Next(0,7);

        iRandomNumbers[5] = rnd.Next(0,7);

        iRandomNumbers[6] = rnd.Next(0,7);

        iRandomNumbers[7] = rnd.Next(0,7);

        iRandomNumbers[8] = rnd.Next(0,7);

        iRandomNumbers[9] = rnd.Next(0,7);

​

        // Now output all the numbers to the console, one by one:

        Console.WriteLine(iRandomNumbers[0]);

        Console.WriteLine(iRandomNumbers[1]);

        Console.WriteLine(iRandomNumbers[2]);

        Console.WriteLine(iRandomNumbers[3]);

        Console.WriteLine(iRandomNumbers[4]);

        Console.WriteLine(iRandomNumbers[5]);

        Console.WriteLine(iRandomNumbers[6]);

        Console.WriteLine(iRandomNumbers[7]);

        Console.WriteLine(iRandomNumbers[8]);

        Console.WriteLine(iRandomNumbers[9]);

        // This is SO clumsy!

    }

}