Name Formatter Create an application that lets the user enter the following pieces of data: • The user’s first name • The user’s middle name • The user’s last name • The user’s preferred title (Mr., Mrs., Ms., Dr., etc.) Assume the user has entered the following data: • First name: Kelly • Middle name: Jane • Last name: Smith • Title: Ms. The application should have buttons that display the user’s name formatted in the following ways: Ms. Kelly Jane Smith Kelly Jane Smith Kelly Smith Smith, Kelly Jane, Ms. Smith, Kelly Jane Smith, Kelly

Name Formatter Create an application that lets the user enter the following pieces of data: • The user’s first name • The user’s middle name • The user’s last name • The user’s preferred title (Mr., Mrs., Ms., Dr., etc.) Assume the user has entered the following data: • First name: Kelly • Middle name: Jane • Last name: Smith • Title: Ms. The application should have buttons that display the user’s name formatted in the following ways: Ms. Kelly Jane Smith Kelly Jane Smith Kelly Smith Smith, Kelly Jane, Ms. Smith, Kelly Jane Smith, Kelly

Programming Logic & Design Comprehensive

9th Edition

ISBN:9781337669405

Author:FARRELL

Publisher:FARRELL

Chapter4: Making Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 2GZ

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The purpose of this exercise is to demonstrate the importance of testing an application thoroughly. Open the FixIt Solution.sln file contained in the VB2017\Chap04\FixIt Solution folder. The application displays a shipping charge that is based on the total price entered by the user, as shown in Figure 4-64. Start the application and then test it by clicking the Display shipping button. Notice that the Shipping charge box contains $13, which is not correct. Now, test the application using the following total prices: 100, 501, 1500, 500.75, 30, 1000.33, and 2000. Here too, notice that the application does not always display the correct shipping charge. (More specifically, the shipping charge for two of the seven total prices is incorrect.) Open the Code Editor window and correct the errors in the code. Save the solution and then start and test the application.
Account numbers sometimes contain a check digit that is the result of a mathematical calculation. The inclusion of the digit in an account number helps ascertain whether the number is a valid one. Write an application named CheckDigit that asks a user to enter a four-digit account number and determines whether it is a valid number. The number is valid if the fourth digit is the remainder when the number represented by the first three digits of the four-digit number is divided by 7. For example, 7770 is valid, because 0 is the remainder when 777 is divided by 7. The next problems rely on the generation of a random number. You can create a random number that is at least mi n but less than max using the following statements: Random ranNumberCenerator = new Random(); int randomNumber; randomNumber = ranNumberGenerator .Next(min, max);
The Donut Shoppe sells four varieties of doughnuts: Glazed (1.05), Sugar (1.05), Chocolate (1.25), and Filled (1.50). It also sells regular coffee (1.50) and cappuccino (2.75). The store manager wants you to create an application that displays a customers subtotal, 6% sales tax, and total due. Create a Windows Forms application. Use the following names for the project and solution, respectively: Donut Project and Donut Solution. Save the application in the VB2017\Chap06 folder. Create the interface shown in Figure 6-57. When coding the application, use one independent Sub procedure to determine the subtotal, which is the total cost without the sales tax. Use a function to determine the sales tax. Use an event-handling Sub procedure to clear the output. Save the solution and then start and test the application.
In this exercise, you modify the Grade Calculator application from this chapter’s Apply lesson. Use Windows to make a copy of the Grade Solution folder. Rename the copy Grade Solution-Intermediate. Open the Grade Solution.sln file contained in the Grade Solution-Intermediate folder. Open the CourseGrade.vb file. The DetermineGrade method should accept an integer that represents the total number of points that can be earned in the course. (Currently, the total number of points is 200: 100 points per test.) For an A grade, the student must earn at least 90% of the total points. For a B, C, and D grade, the student must earn at least 80%, 70%, and 60%, respectively. If the student earns less than 60% of the total points, the grade is F. Make the appropriate modifications to the DetermineGrade method and then save the solution. Unlock the controls on the form. Add a label control and a text box to the form. Change the label control’s Text property to “&Maximum points:” (without the quotation marks). Change the text box’s name to txtMax. Lock the controls and then reset the tab order. Open the form’s Code Editor window. The txtMax control should accept only numbers and the Backspace key. Code the appropriate procedure. The grade should be cleared when the user makes a change to the contents of the txtMax control. Code the appropriate procedure. Modify the frmMain_Load procedure so that each list box displays numbers from 0 through 200. Locate the btnDisplay_Click procedure. If the txtMax control does not contain a value, display an appropriate message. The maximum number allowed in the txtMax control should be 400; if the control contains a number that is more than 400, display an appropriate message. The statement that calculates the grade should pass the maximum number of points to the studentGrade object’s DetermineGrade method. Make the necessary modifications to the procedure. Save the solution and then start and test the application.
Open the Calories Solution.sln file contained in the VB2017\Chap08\Calories Solution folder. Open the Code Editor window and locate the btnDisplay_Click procedure. The procedure declares and initializes a one-dimensional array named intCalories. The array stores the numbers of daily calories consumed. The procedure should calculate and display the average number of calories consumed; use the Math.Round method to round the average to an integer. (You learned about the Math.Round method in Chapter 6.) The procedure should also display the number of days in which the daily calories were greater than the average, the number of days in which the daily calories were the same as the average, and the number of days in which the daily calories were less than the average. Code the procedure. Save the solution and then start and test the application.
Property Tax If you own real estate in a particular county, the property tax that you owe each year is calculated as 64 cents per $100 of the property’s value. For example, if the property’s value is $10,000, then the property tax is calculated as follows: Tax = $10,000 ÷ 100 × 0.64 Create an application that allows the user to enter a property’s value and displays the sales tax on that property.
A Costume shop requests a Computer application that advertizes Costume rentals. This week's Costume rental specials are as follows : Table Costume Price per week Renaissance Fair $40 Stormtrooper $49 Batman / Batgirl $36 Pirate $29 Write an application that allows the user to select any of the five costume rental specials. When the user selects a costume, the corresponding cost and a picture of the costume should be displayed. Clear each prior price and picture when the user selects a different costume. After selecting a costume, the user should be able to book the costume rental and then CLOSE the window. Show screenshot of work
A Costume shop requests a Computer application that advertizes Costume rentals. This week's Costume rental specials are as follows : Table Costume Price per week Renaissance Fair $40 Stormtrooper $49 Batman / Batgirl $36 Pirate $29 Write an application that allows the user to select any of the five costume rental specials. When the user selects a costume, the corresponding cost and a picture of the costume should be displayed. Clear each prior price and picture when the user selects a different costume. After selecting a costume, the user should be able to book the costume rental and then CLOSE the window. Visual BAsics
A Costume shop requests a Computer application that advertizes Costume rentals. This week's Costume rental specials are as follows : Table Costume Price per week Renaissance Fair $40 Stormtrooper $49 Batman / Batgirl $36 Pirate $29 Write an application that allows the user to select any of the five costume rental specials. When the user selects a costume, the corresponding cost and a picture of the costume should be displayed. Clear each prior price and picture when the user selects a different costume. After selecting a costume, the user should be able to book the costume rental and then CLOSE the window. in visiual basic form
A Costume shop requests a Computer application that advertizes Costume rentals. This week's Costume rental specials are as follows : Table Costume Price per week Renaissance Fair $40 Stormtrooper $49 Batman / Batgirl $36 Pirate $29 Write an application that allows the user to select any of the five costume rental specials. When the user selects a costume, the corresponding cost and a picture of the costume should be displayed. Clear each prior price and picture when the user selects a different costume. After selecting a costume, the user should be able to book the costume rental. Complete on Visual Basics Attach Screenshot
A Costume shop requests a Computer application that advertizes Costume rentals. This week's Costume rental specials are as follows : Table Costume Price per week Renaissance Fair $40 Stormtrooper $49 Batman / Batgirl $36 Pirate $29 Write an application that allows the user to select any of the five costume rental specials. When the user selects a costume, the corresponding cost and a picture of the costume should be displayed. Clear each prior price and picture when the user selects a different costume. After selecting a costume, the user should be able to book the costume rental. Complete on Visual Basics
Magic Dates The date June 10, 1960, is special because when it is written in the following format, the month times the day equals the year: 6/10/60 Create an application that lets the user enter a month (in numeric form), a day, and a two-digit year. The program should then determine whether the month times the day equals the year. If so, it should display a message saying the date is magic. Otherwise, it should display a message saying the date is not magic.