The article, Introduction to IL Assembly Language, is a great resource for those of you who would like to understand IL code (kind of like asm but in .net). IL really gives you a different perspective on computer programming, and you must consider more things in comparison to high level languages like C#.

Currently, I am studying conditional statements. Below, an example of a statement that checks whether the two values in the evaluation stack are equal to each other. 

//An example of an if statement.

.assembly extern mscorlib {}

.assembly Test
{
    .ver 1:0:1:0
}
.module test.exe

.method static void main() cil managed
{
	.maxstack 2
	.entrypoint

	ldc.i4 30
	ldc.i4 40

	beq Equal
		ldstr "No, they are not equal"
		call void [mscorlib]System.Console::WriteLine (string)

	br Exit

	Equal:
		ldstr "Yes, they are equal"
		call void [mscorlib]System.Console::WriteLine (string)

	Exit:
		ret
}

By executing this, the result below would be shown:

ev