static void Main(string[] args)
{
//TODO Be sure to follow BEST PRACTICES when creating classes and interfaces
//Create 2 Interfaces called IVehicle & ICompany
//Create 3 classes called Car , Truck , & SUV
//In your IVehicle
/* Create 4 members that Car, Truck, & SUV all have in common.
* Example: All vehicles have a number of wheels... for now..
*/
//In ICompany
/*Create 2 members that are specific to each every company
* regardless of vehicle type.
*
*
* Example: public string Logo { get; set; }
*/
//In each of your car, truck, and suv classes
/*Create 2 members that are specific to each class
* Example: truck has a bed size while car has a trunk while suv has a cargo hold size
*
* Then, Set each class to inherit from both IVehicle and ICompany and implement their members.
*
*/
//Now, create objects of your 3 classes and give their members values;
//Creatively display and organize their values
var car = new Car();
car.Reverse();
car.Park();
car.TurnOn();
Console.WriteLine();
var Truck = new Truck();
Truck.Reverse();
Truck.Park();
Truck.TurnOn();
Console.WriteLine();
var SUV = new SUV();
SUV.Reverse();
SUV.Park();
SUV.TurnOn();
Console.WriteLine();
Console.WriteLine($"it is pretty {car.IsSmall} not really meant for moving big items.It does come with {car.doors} doors,and {car.wheels} wheels.It is {car.ItDrives} that it drives and {car.work} it does work.");
Console.WriteLine($"the truck is big : {Truck.IsBig}");
var newList = new List <ICompany>();
newList.Add(car);
newList.Add(Truck);
newList.Add(SUV);
foreach (var item in newList)
{
Console.WriteLine($"{item.HasWorkers} they also have workers on site and remotely, and their logo is {item.Logo}");
}
}
