❔ Using the DateTime.Now

Basic functionality (E level)

To achieve E level, your program needs to be written with a consistent coding style and clear naming and contain the following

The blog should be a list that can save string vectors. Each individual blog post should be a string vector. The vectors must contain at least two elements. NOTE: You may not replace the vector list with a class. For more info see "Frequently Asked Questions - The Blog.pdf"
A working menu with choices for the program's functionality, use SWITCH.
Measures to prevent runtime errors.
Possibility to print posts from the blog.
Possibility to save new posts in the blog, with at least title and message.
Possibility to search for posts in the blog, for example by the title of the post. Use pseudocode or flowchart to plan the logic of the search. Start from a linear search in the coursebook. See chapter 14.2
Your search should be based on a comparison between a keyword and each post's title. Other forms of searches may be included as options, or to demonstrate that you can handle more advanced tools, but there must be a basic search that compares each post's title to a keyword.
Well-commented code that explains and justifies choices of data types, control structures, methods, data structures, and algorithms.

Extended functionality (C to A level)
When you are done with basic functionality, for C level or higher you can further develop the program complexity.. Note that C level requires both pseudocode and activity diagram in the planning stage.
Ability to save dates for logs. See the C# fundamentals material for how to work with dates.
Ability to edit and/or delete logs.
Create one or more methods for your program.
Working with Binary Search (A Level)
Implement a sorting algorithm for your program (A level)

Basic functionality (E level)

To achieve E level, your program needs to be written with a consistent coding style and clear naming and contain the following

The blog should be a list that can save string vectors. Each individual blog post should be a string vector. The vectors must contain at least two elements. NOTE: You may not replace the vector list with a class. For more info see "Frequently Asked Questions - The Blog.pdf"
A working menu with choices for the program's functionality, use SWITCH.
Measures to prevent runtime errors.
Possibility to print posts from the blog.
Possibility to save new posts in the blog, with at least title and message.
Possibility to search for posts in the blog, for example by the title of the post. Use pseudocode or flowchart to plan the logic of the search. Start from a linear search in the coursebook. See chapter 14.2
Your search should be based on a comparison between a keyword and each post's title. Other forms of searches may be included as options, or to demonstrate that you can handle more advanced tools, but there must be a basic search that compares each post's title to a keyword.
Well-commented code that explains and justifies choices of data types, control structures, methods, data structures, and algorithms.

Extended functionality (C to A level)
When you are done with basic functionality, for C level or higher you can further develop the program complexity.. Note that C level requires both pseudocode and activity diagram in the planning stage.
Ability to save dates for logs. See the C# fundamentals material for how to work with dates.
Ability to edit and/or delete logs.
Create one or more methods for your program.
Working with Binary Search (A Level)
Implement a sorting algorithm for your program (A level)