I have an if elseif statement to check marks and grade the marks according to the condition.
int marks;
string grade;
if (marks>=80 && marks!>
Other answers have made it known that the main problem is that !>
isn't an operator.
I'd like to suggest that since you're testing whether marks
lies within particular ranges that you take an additional further step to format your conditional expressions to use the following pattern:
if (80 <= marks && marks <= 100)
{
grade = "A1";
}
else if (70 <= marks && marks <= 79)
{
grade = "A2";
}
It's a simple and maybe subtle change, but I think it makes the range check intent much more clear.
int marks;
string grade;
if ((marks>=80) && !(marks > 100))
{
grade = "A1";
}
else if ((marks>=70) && !(marks > 79))
{
grade = "A2";
}
you have used the wrong operator,
it must be.
int marks;
string grade;
if (marks>=80 && marks<=100)
{
grade = "A1";
}
elseif (marks>=70 && marks<=79)
{
grade = "A2";
}
Also you can do is
int marks;
string grade;
if (marks>=80 && !(marks>100))
{
grade = "A1";
}
elseif (marks>=70 && !(marks>79))
{
grade = "A2";
}
That is not a real operator:
!>
Not Greater Than would be <=
(Less Than or Equal To)
EDIT: What you are trying to say could actually also be expressed using the ! operator. But it would be
!(marks > 100 )