No. 3• Write an application that calculates and displaysthe weekly salary for an employee. The main()method prompts the user for an hourly pay rate,regular hours, and overtime hours.Create a separate method to calculate overtimepay, which is regular hours times the pay rate plusovertime hours times 1.5 times the pay rate; returnthe result to the main() method to be displayed.Save the program as Salary.java. No. 4a) Create a class named Student. A Student has fieldsfor an ID number, number of credit hours earned, andnumber of points earned. (For example, for every 1unit a student earns 5 points). Include methods toassign values to all fields. A Student also has a fieldfor grade point average. Include a method to computethe grade point average field by dividing points bycredit hours earned.Write methods to display the values in each Studentfield. Save this class as Student.java.b) Writeinstantiates a Student object from the class youcreated and assign values to its fields. Computethe Student grade point average, and then displayaclassnamedShowStudentthatall the values associated with the Student. Savethe application as ShowStudent.java.c) Create a constructor for the Student class youcreated. The constructor should initialize eachStudent's ID number to 9999, his or her pointsearned to 15, and credit hours to 3 (resulting in agrade point average of 3.0). Write a program thatdemonstrates that the constructor works byinstantiating an object and displaying the initialvalues.SavetheapplicationasShowStudent2.java.

No. 3 • Write an application that calculates and displays the weekly salary for an employee. The main() method prompts the user for an hourly pay rate, regular hours, and overtime hours. Create a separate method to calculate overtime pay, which is regular hours times the pay rate plus overtime hours times 1.5 times the pay rate; return the result to the main() method to be displayed. Save the program as Salary.java.

No. 3 • Write an application that calculates and displays the weekly salary for an employee. The main() method prompts the user for an hourly pay rate, regular hours, and overtime hours. Create a separate method to calculate overtime pay, which is regular hours times the pay rate plus overtime hours times 1.5 times the pay rate; return the result to the main() method to be displayed. Save the program as Salary.java.

Microsoft Visual C#

7th Edition

ISBN:9781337102100

Author:Joyce, Farrell.

Publisher:Joyce, Farrell.

Chapter7: Using Methods

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 3E

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Create a program named SalesLetter whose Mai n method uses several WriteLine() calls to display a sales letter to prospective clients for a business of your choice. Display your contact information at least three times in the letter. The contact information should contain at least three lines with data such as land line phone number, cellphone number, email address, and so on. Each time you want to display the contact information, call a method named DisplayContactInfo().
Hello, i need help with this question There are 12 inches in a foot and 3 feet in a yard. Create a class named InchConversion. Its main() method accepts a value in inches from a user at the keyboard, and in turn passes the entered value to two methods. One converts the value from inches to feet, and the other converts the same value from inches to yards. Each method displays the results with appropriate explanation. Save the application as InchConversion.java.
jada please Create a class named Purchase. Each Purchase contains an invoice number, amountof sale and sales tax. Include getter and setter methods for each property.Write a method called InvoiceTotal to compute the total of invoice. Save this infile called Purchase.javaCreate another class with the following:In this class, create a Purchase Object after prompting the user for necessarydetails.(You need to figure out what to ask the user for).When you prompt the user for invoice number do not let the user proceed unlessthe invoice number is between 5 and 55.For sales amount do not let the user proceed if they enter a negativevalue. After instantiating a Purchase object, show all the properties ofthe invoice object.
**PLEASE USE C#**Create a program named TipCalculation that includes two overloaded methods named DisplayTipInfo. One should accept a meal price and a tip as doubles (for example, 30.00 and 0.20, where 0.20 represents a 20 percent tip). The other should accept a meal price as a double and a tip amount as an integer (for example, 30.00 and 5, where 5 represents a $5 tip). Each method displays the meal price, the tip as a percentage of the meal price, the tip in dollars, and the total of the meal plus the tip. Include a Main() method that demonstrates each method. For example if the input meal price is 30.00 and the tip is 0.20, the output should be: Meal price: $30.00. Tip percent: 0.20 Tip in dollars: $6.00. Total bill $36.00
C# Create an application for a library and name itFineForOverdueBooks. TheMain() method asks the user to input the number of books checked out and the number of days they are overdue. Pass those values to a method named DisplayFine that displays the library fine, which is 10 cents per book per day for the first seven days a book is overdue, then 20 cents per book per day for each additional day. The library fine should be displayed in the following format: The fine for 2 book(s) for 3 day(s) is $0.60 The numbers will vary based on the input. My code is incorrect because its saying "Method DisplayFine displays fine isnt in correct format"
c# uppose there is a method called Current Deposit is your project class. The method header is as below: public static decimal Current Deposit( in years , decimal future, double rate) This method will return the current amount of money in an account if you pass the future amount, the annual interest rate, and years number. Write one statement to declare a decimal variable myMoney, call the method with the future amount $50,000.00, interest rate 8%, and 15 years, and assign the returned value to myMoney.
Please use Java as programming language Create a class named Commission that includes 3 variables: a double sales figure, a double commission rate and an integer commission rate. Create 2 overloaded methods named computeCommission(). The first method takes 2 double arguments representing sales and rate, multiplies them and then displays the results. The second method takes 2 arguments: a double sales figure and an integer commission rate. This method must divide the commission rate by 100.0 before multiplying by the sales figure and displaying the commission. Supply appropriate values for the variables. Test each overloaded methods.
Create a program named TipCalculation that includes two overloaded methods named DisplayTipInfo. One should accept a meal price and a tip as doubles (for example, 30.00 and 0.20, where 0.20 represents a 20 percent tip). The other should accept a meal price as a double and a tip amount as an integer (for example, 30.00 and 5, where 5 represents a $5 tip). Each method displays the meal price, the tip as a percentage of the meal price, the tip in dollars, and the total of the meal plus the tip. Include a Main() method that demonstrates each method. For example if the input meal price is 30.00 and the tip is 0.20, the output should be: Meal price: $30.00. Tip percent: 0.20 Tip in dollars: $6.00. Total bill $36.00
Modify the Percentages application whose main() method holds two double variables. Assign values to the variables. Pass both variables to a method named computePercent() that displays the two values and the value of the first number as a percentage of the second one. For example, if the numbers are 2.0 and 5.0, the method should display a statement similar to “2.0 is 40.0 percent of 5.0.” Then call the method a second time, passing the values in reverse order. For testing use the values 2.0 and 5.0. An example of the program is shown below: 2.0 is 40.0 percent of 5.0 5.0 is 250.0 percent of 2.0
Modify the NumbersDemo application whose main() method holds two integer variables. Assign values to the variables. In turn, pass each value to methods named displayTwiceTheNumber(), displayNumberPlusFive(), and displayNumberSquared(). Create each method to perform the task its name implies. public class NumbersDemo { public static void main (String args[]) { // Write your code here } public static void displayTwiceTheNumber(int n) { // Write your code here } public static void displayNumberPlusFive(int n) { // Write your code here } public static void displayNumberSquared(int n) { // Write your code here } }
To encourage good grades, Hermosa High School has decided to award each student a bookstore credit that is 10 times the student’s grade point average. In other words, a student with a 3.2 grade point average receives a $32.0 credit. Create an application that prompts a student for a name and grade point average, and then passes the values to a method (computeDiscount) that displays a descriptive message. The message uses the student’s name, echoes the grade point average, and computes and displays the credit.
To encourage good grades, Hermosa High School has decided to award each student a bookstore credit that is 10 times the student’s grade point average. In other words, a student with a 3.2 grade point average receives a $32.0 credit. Create an application that prompts a student for a name and grade point average, and then passes the values to a method (computeDiscount) that displays a descriptive message. The message uses the student’s name, echoes the grade point average, and computes and displays the credit. An example of the program is shown below: Enter your name >> John Enter your gpa >>3.4 John, your GPA is 3.4, so your credit is $34.0