OK.
Now, what we're going to do is have a look at variables.
So we're going to do is create a new folder.
And we're going to call these variables because you want to hold variables are they are a way of setting
a value that we can use multiple times.
So one example might be the VPC Seida range we set.
And let's imagine we've got multiple terrible files.
And we're setting up multiple VPC as it could all use the same value.
But let's say you down the line, you need to change it.
And you've got hundreds of files.
You can now really easily using a variable edit it.
And that change will reflects in all the files.
So let's have a look into it now.
Inside here, we want to create a new file.
This is going to be called Main Dot T.F..
So let's start with the easiest string.
The format is variable and this is the one we're going to use to access a variable.
So we call this VPC name and we tell it what type of variable it's going to be or the data type that
could be a string, could be a boolean or it could be a number.
And we can go for it with different data types.
So let's set this to type equal to string.
And can you see this red squiggly line here in terror from zero point twelve?
This is valid syntax.
In the past, it would have gone in double quotes.
Now, fortunately, the plug in at the moment doesn't support terrorism.
Zero point twelve.
Now, to set of values, we use something called default.
Set it equal to we could put this in double quotes.
But let's call it.
So we'll call the VPC, my VPC.
Up next.
Let's have a look at integers or numbers.