The BUTTON() command is useful. It gives output in binary, so you can use constants like #A or just use 16 for A. If you do 2 buttons it will combine those bits IF BUTTON()==(#A or #B). If you put it in a loop it is very powerful. Of course, if you're new to programming do simpler ideas, like Hello World! or What is Your Name? Hello Name!
When using the BUTTON command, use "AND" instead of "==", so your code looks like this:
IF BUTTON(2) AND 16 THEN DO STUFF
By using AND, you'll be able to use buttons even while other buttons are being pressed down!
@mystman12 If I remember correctly, you can't put any other conditional expressions after that, so you can also use:
IF (BUTTON(2) AND #A)>0 AND OTHER VARIABLE==1 THEN DO STUFF
Also, you don't have to use TRUE or FALSE. You can use 1 and 0 instead.