The difference between the continue in the while and the continue in the IF

#include <stdio.h>
int main ()
{
	int n;
	for (n=100;n<=200;n++)
	{
if (n%3==0)
		continue;
	printf ("%d", n);
	}
	printf ("\ n");
	return 0;
}
The number of outputs from 100 to 200 that cannot be divisible by 3   

#include <stdio.h>
int main ()
{
	int n;
	for (n=100;n<=200;n++)
	{
		while (n%3==0) {
			continue;}
		printf ("%d", n);
	}
	printf ("\ n");
	return 0;
} Outputs 100 to 200 cannot be divisible by 3 number of the   

first program seventh line with the IF statement the  second program seventh line with a while statement with the
first program can output 100 to 200 of all the number     can not be divisible by 3 But with the second one can only output 100 101 then no, why.

Continue is only responsible for having a loop statement produce a "jump back", which is the innermost loop statement closest to continue.

Your first continue is for (n=100;n<=200;n++) (because if is not a loop statement, continue will not find it)

Your second continue is the while (n%3==0) loop, because this is the closest inner loop to the continue.

1 2	while (n%3==0) {continue;}//When n=102, this while will loop indefinitely, freezing