File handling allows your program to store data permanently in files and read it later.
This is important for saving user data, logs, or application settings.
You can write data to a file using methods like WriteAllText or StreamWriter.
If the file does not exist, it will be created automatically.
Use ReadAllText or StreamReader to read file content.
Always ensure the file exists before reading.
Appending allows you to add content to a file without deleting existing data.
This is useful for logs or continuous data storage.
StreamWriter gives more control when writing to files.
You should always close it after use or use a using block.
StreamReader allows reading files line by line.
This is useful for large files.
Before reading a file, it is good practice to check if it exists.
File operations can fail due to missing files or permission issues.
Use try-catch to handle errors safely.
File handling is used in almost every real-world application.
Create a program that writes names to a file, reads them, and prints them.