Cleaning up comments from the non-comment branch

CS2 - Demo/Main.java

@@ -1,55 +1,17 @@
 import java.util.Scanner;
 
-/*
-    CS2 Demo
-
-    System.out and System.in
-    This demo goes over how to write and read text
-    from the console so that we can have some basic input and 
-    output from our Java program
-*/
 public class Main {
     public static void main(String[] args) {
-        //System.out.println is used when you want
-        //to put some text into the console when your program is 
-        //running. A lot of the time, you'll see the first 
-        //programming example your trying to learn is
-        //a "Hello World!" example. System.out.println 
-        //is one of many ways that you can output text 
-        //to the console
         System.out.println("Hello World!");
 
         System.out.println("This is console out!");
 
-        //A Scanner is used together with System.in to collect
-        //text, numbers, true and false values, etc. from users
-        //of your program. While Scanner is not the only
-        //way of interacting with System.in, it's one of the
-        //more straightforward ways
         Scanner scan = new Scanner(System.in);
 
-        //Notice that we use System.out.print and System.out.println
-        //here, the difference is one moves the text cursor to the 
-        //next line after writing the text you asked for (println)
-        //and one doesn't (print)
         System.out.print("Write some text: ");
 
-        //Scanner.nextLine() can be used to capture text
-        //from the user. Below, we combine some already written
-        //text with whatever the user ends up typing in. The nice
-        //thing about Scanner.nextLine() is that the program
-        //won't move forward until the user hits Enter on the
-        //keyboard
         System.out.println("You wrote: " + scan.nextLine());
-
-        //Some resources, like Scanner, need to be closed. This
-        //"frees" the resource so that it's available for another part
-        //of this program (or another program running on the computer)
-        //to access it. In this case, because we're at the end of our
-        //program, closing Scanner isn't really necessary, but it's
-        //a good practice to get into, because there are some resources
-        //that need to be closed before your program finishes, otherwise
-        //you may "break" that resource for other programs. 
+        
         scan.close();
     }
 }