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What's the difference between Console.WriteLine() vs Debug.WriteLine()?
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So, if you're talking about System. Console. WriteLine in both cases, there's no difference.
They are almost identical - the only difference is that debug messages are hidden by default in recent versions of Chrome (you have to set the log level to Verbose in the Devtools topbar while in console to see debug messages; log messages are visible by default).
WriteLine(String) Writes a message followed by a line terminator to the trace listeners in the Listeners collection. WriteLine(Object) Writes the value of the object's ToString() method to the trace listeners in the Listeners collection.
The difference between Write() and WriteLine() method is based on new line character. Write() method displays the output but do not provide a new line character. WriteLine() method displays the output and also provides a new line character it the end of the string, This would set a new line for the next output.
Console.WriteLine writes to the standard output stream, either in debug or release. Debug.WriteLine writes to the trace listeners in the Listeners collection, but only when running in debug. When the application is compiled in the release configuration, the Debug elements will not be compiled into the code.
As Debug.WriteLine writes to all the trace listeners in the Listeners collection, it is possible that this could be output in more than one place (Visual Studio output window, Console, Log file, third-party application which registers a listener (I believe DebugView does this), etc.).
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