That's great

Thank you for the kind words! I'm glad you found the article helpful. About the question: When you push changes to GitHub, you're uploading your changes from your local branch to a branch on the remote repository. The command git push origin main pushes your changes to the main branch on the remote repository. However, if you're working on a new feature or fixing a bug, it's a good practice to create a separate branch for your changes. For example, I created a branch called fix/division-by-zero-handling . To push changes to this branch, I used git push origin fix/division-by-zero-handling This command pushes changes to a branch named fix/division-by-zero-handling on the remote repository, keeping your work organized and making it easier to manage different features or bug fixes. Once your work is reviewed and approved, it can be merged into the main branch. Hope you have now understood it

Thank you Andrew

This is really helpful. Thank you

Thank you Ayiko

I understand it now though a simple code would also help... Ayiko Andrew

About the late modifier, I have understood the 1st user case, which is; "it is used to declare non-nullable variable that will be initialized later in the code" but I have failed to understand the 2nd user case which is "lazy initialization", I don't know if I will understand more about it when I reach class

Alright I think I will be posting soon too Ayiko Andrew

This is great I can't wait to learn from you every week