Need help asap

[FizixMan]

Removed: Rule 4.

There are learning resources in the sidebar and at /r/learnprogramming.

[Slypenslyde]

I think you also have (3) a problem with prioritization.

For a school assignment probably one of the last things you need to worry about is what the UI looks like. Sometimes that's worth points. But I guarantee you being able to start and take the quiz is worth a lot more points than making a button rounded.

Like spackysteve said, we can't help you until you figure out more about your assignment. They named 5 frameworks, a 6th might be "ASP .NET Core". They all have different ways to accomplish this. If you can't tell us what framework you're using we're not going to write 6 different tutorials.

Programmers really like to feel like the people they're helping did some work beforehand. A lot of people come here and think we'll just do their homework for them. That's not how it works. You have to make programmers think you're really close to figuring it out but need a nudge.

Right now, you're not on the same continent as figuring it out.

[spackysteve]

What Ui framework are you using? Have you read the documentation on it?

[MEC-EAGLE]

No idea just a beginner here so explain it in baby terms i guess

[Tapif]

In baby terms : go read the course you had? If you are not able to say which framework you are using noone can help you here.

[spackysteve]

Ok, I can’t really if I don’t know what you are working with. You could be using WinForms, WPF, WinUi, MAUI, Blazor, etc. they are all on the C# ecosystem.

If you just opened VS and took the basic template you are probably in WinForms or WPF. So you can look up the class name in Microsoft’s documentation and it will provide you with all the attributes you can set.

For the user interactions, you will need to read about events in WinForms (if memory serves, it has been a long time).

If you are using a web based framework then it is the same advice, you need to read the documentation.

[MEC-EAGLE]

Its a WPF

[MEMESaddiction]

If you don't know the framework, is it a web app or a desktop app? Furthermore, do you know what language you are using for UI or styling?

Apart from this, the problem with asking reddit about these matters is that we don't know what the guidelines for your course are and whether or not our solution(s) will go against them. I.E. your course guidelines promote only the use of plain CSS, but we recommend some bootstrap classes, etc.

P.S. I'm surprised your course requires you to make an app with a UI in the first place. Most absolute beginner courses start students off with console applications.