In this article, we will explore scenarios where using the await keyword in a loop is appropriate and when it is not.

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Explains the consequences of using the await keyword in a loop in C# and provides alternatives to make the loop asynchronous.

Why Should We Avoid Using Await in a Loop in C#

The Fundamental Operations Occurring in a Loop

What Happens When the await Keyword is Added Inside a Loop?

Avoiding await to Make a Loop Asynchronous

<p>They say don’t use await for a series of tasks all delaying for the same amount of time and then blocking the output until all tasks are completed by calling <code>Task.WhenAll()</code> instead of having it log to the console on a per task basis using <code>Task.WhenAny()</code>.</p>
<p>I just program on and off as a hobby, but this doesn’t seem like a good example of why it’s bad.</p>
