(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); Removed for being criticized for basic code.

Why don't you make a numeric box to select how many times the user wants to display the message? Or even a slider.

Do something like this

for (int i = 0 ; i <= numeric.Value; i++)

If you only have < it wont reach the value. You looped it 12 times but it will only get to 11. With <= you will get to the intended number.

"However, it's nothing special."
I didn't make this to be an awesome tool, I did it to show people how to do it; but not an in depth tutorial.
I didn't want to put a numeric value due to this not being a big project.
Actually for (int i = 0; i < 12; i++) will loop 12 times, not 11.

FYI:

You can do this

    

if (!string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(textBox1.Text) && !string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(textBox2.Text)

{

     //do code here

}

This will check if the value is null for the textbox or if the textbox is just filled with whitespace (spaces).

That's the samething as == "", just more code. Also, I didn't write this to have people tell me how to code it.

You wrote:

    



            if (textBox1.Text == "" && textBox2.Text == "") return;

            else if (textBox1.Text != null && textBox2.Text != null)

My statement was both of those put into one. That's why I posted. It's the same as == but since you were testing for empty and null values, you would have wanted to do what I wrote.

let's put into perspective of what my code equals in accordance to your code:

    

if (textBox1.Text == "" && textBox2.Text == "" && textBox1.Text != null && textBox2.Text != null)

Now look at this:

    

if (!string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(textBox1.Text) && !string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(textBox2.Text)

Shorter, far more readable as well. You don't have 4 statements returning 4 different bool value, you only have 2 returned values.

Why remove it? Learn more and improve. That's how it works. ^_^

If you can't accept criticism, you shouldn't program anything.