Is there another alternate way to add Console.WriteLine() in this scenario

Question

In this code, I wish to add a Console.Writeline() after each Console.ReadLine() but how I am implementing the code it is giving me an error. Is there another way how I can add Console.WriteLine() in the instance?

     public void CreateAccount()
        {
        Console.WriteLine("-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-");
        Console.WriteLine("Create an Account");
        Client createAccount = new Client("Create")
        {
            NameOfUser = Console.ReadLine(),
            SurnameOfUser = Console.ReadLine(),
            UserID = Console.ReadLine(),
            UserEmail = Console.ReadLine(),
            UserHomeAdd = Console.ReadLine(),
            UserMobileNumber = int.Parse(Console.ReadLine()),
            UsernameField = Console.ReadLine(),
            PasswordField = Console.ReadLine(),
            CoffePoints = int.Parse(Console.ReadLine())

        };


        List<Client> accountData = new List<Client>()
        {
            createAccount
        };

Answer 1

You can't put WriteLine() between your ReadLine(), because you're initializing properties of your new Client. You can, however, do it like this instead:

public void CreateAccount()
{
    Console.WriteLine("-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-");
    Console.WriteLine("Create an Account");
    Client createAccount = new Client("Create");

    Console.WriteLine("Enter NameOfUser ");
    createAccount.NameOfUser = Console.ReadLine();

    Console.WriteLine("Enter SurnameOfUser ");
    createAccount.SurnameOfUser = Console.ReadLine();

    Console.WriteLine("Enter UserID ");
    createAccount.UserID = Console.ReadLine();

    Console.WriteLine("Enter UserEmail ");
    createAccount.UserEmail = Console.ReadLine();

    Console.WriteLine("Enter UserHomeAdd ");
    createAccount.UserHomeAdd = Console.ReadLine();

    Console.WriteLine("Enter UserMobileNumber ");
    createAccount.UserMobileNumber = int.Parse(Console.ReadLine());

    Console.WriteLine("Enter UsernameField ");
    createAccount.UsernameField = Console.ReadLine();

    Console.WriteLine("Enter PasswordField ");
    createAccount.PasswordField = Console.ReadLine();

    Console.WriteLine("Enter CoffePoints ");
    createAccount.CoffePoints = int.Parse(Console.ReadLine());


    List<Client> accountData = new List<Client>()
    {
        createAccount
    };

When you appreciate why this works, I'd recommend to do like Isma suggested (if you've been taught about how to make your own methods yet), to make your code cleaner. I wrote this to help you appreciate why what you wrote wasn't working out. Shorthand property initializers like this:

Something s = new Something(){
   Property1 = ReadLine(),  //no semicolon here, this is all
   Property2 = ReadLine()   //one line of code in a=1,b=2,c=3 pattern
};

Cannot have multiple lines of code like this:

Something s = new Something(){
   Property1 = WriteLine("Blah"); ReadLine(); //can't put a semicolon here
   Property2 = WriteLine("Blah"); ReadLine(); //it HAS to be a comma, because it
   Property3 = WriteLine("Blah"); ReadLine(); //HAS to be a single line of code
};

Remember that it is not the return key that defines a new line of code in C#, it's the semicolon. It's simply a language rule that the pattern for setting properties like this is single line, and only one statement can appear on the right hand side of the =

You must either not use the shorthand way (as above) or you must put all the multiple lines of code you want to use into a single method, and then call that method (as Isma suggested)

I'd also like to point out that you said you wanted to "writeline a message after every readline" - note that your program will wait for the user to input anything before it prints your message. Isma's way (and this above) print a message BEFORE asking for a readline, because this is more typically what you'd want to do.

If you really do want it after, then move them to be after (but I guess really you can only be thanking them for their input, and overly thankful things are annoying...) so something like this (Isma's way):

private static string ReadLine(string writeMessage)
{
    string s = Console.ReadLine();
    Console.WriteLine(writeMessage);
    return s;
}

or my way:

public void CreateAccount()
{
    Console.WriteLine("-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-");
    Console.WriteLine("Create an Account");
    Client createAccount = new Client("Create");

    createAccount.NameOfUser = Console.ReadLine();
    Console.WriteLine("Thanks for entering NameOfUser..");