// To get the length of a List use ‘List<T>.Count’<br /> List<string> stringList = new List<string>{“string1”, “string2”};<br /> stringList.Count<br /> // Output:<br /> // 2

//the using that need with list<br /> using System;<br /> using System.Collections.Generic;</p> <p>//create List<br /> List<int> list = new List<int>() {7,5,1,4 };<br /> //set the length of the list to variable<br /> int listLenght = list.Count;<br /> //print length of the list<br /> Console.WriteLine(listLenght);

public List<int> values;<br /> public int listLength;</p> <p>listLength = values.Count;

list.Count // pretty simple

using System;<br /> using System.Collections.Generic;<br /> using System.Linq;</p> <p>public class Example<br /> {<br /> public static void Main()<br /> {<br /> List<int> MainList = new List<int>{4, 6, 9, 44};</p> <p> int listLenght = MainList.Count;</p> <p> for (int d = 0; d < listLenght; d++)<br /> {<br /> int Index1 = MainList.ElementAt(d);<br /> Console.WriteLine(Index1);<br /> }<br /> }<br /> }<br /> /*<br /> output:<br /> 4<br /> 6<br /> 9<br /> 44<br /> */

List<int> list = new List<int>() {7,5,1,4 };

using System;<br /> using System.Collections.Generic;</p> <p>namespace ListCount_Example<br /> {<br /> class Program<br /> {<br /> static void Main(string[] args)<br /> {<br /> //Initializing the list of strings<br /> List<string> student_list = new List<string>();</p> <p> //Adding values to the list<br /> student_list.Add(“Anna Bower”);<br /> student_list.Add(“Ian Mitchell”);<br /> student_list.Add(“Dorothy Newman”);<br /> student_list.Add(“Nathan Miller”);<br /> student_list.Add(“Andrew Dowd”);<br /> student_list.Add(“Gavin Davies”);<br /> student_list.Add(“Alexandra Berry”); </p> <p> //Getting the count of items in the list and storing it in the student_count variable<br /> int student_count = student_list.Count;</p> <p> //Printing the result<br /> Console.WriteLine(“Total Number of students: ” + student_count.ToString());<br /> }<br /> }<br /> }