Rounding Number to 2 Decimal Places
In C#, you can round a number to two decimal places using various methods and techniques. One of the common ways to achieve this is by using the Math.Round() method. Here's how you can do it with examples:
Using Math.Round() method
The Math.Round() method is used to round a decimal number to the nearest integer or specified number of decimal places. To round a number to two decimal places, you can use the overload of Math.Round() that accepts a second argument specifying the number of decimal places.

In this example, the variable number contains the value 3.14159. By using Math.Round(number, 2), the number is rounded to two decimal places, resulting in 3.14.
Using String Formatting
Another approach to round a number to two decimal places is by using string formatting:
In this example, the string.Format() method is utilized with the format specifier "{0:0.00}" to round the number to two decimal places. The formatted result is "5.68".
Using ToString() method with format
Alternatively, you can achieve the same result using the ToString() method with format specifier:
In this example, the ToString() method with the format "0.00" is employed to round the number to two decimal places, yielding "7.12".
Conclusion

Choose the method that best suits your coding style and requirements. Keep in mind that rounding numbers can lead to potential inaccuracies due to the nature of floating-point representations. If precise decimal rounding is critical, consider using the decimal data type instead of double.