1. Demonstrate the ability to outline the steps needed to complete the project before beginning to program.
2. Demonstrate the ability to correctly code the logic of a selection statement construct.
3. Demonstrate the ability to use the Decimal data type.
4. Demonstrate the ability to use constants.
5. Demonstrate the ability to properly format display of currency values.
Methods:
1. This is your second graded project. It is worth 10% of your total grade.
2. Study and understand the problem that needs to be solved in this project. The problem description is at the top of this document.
3. Outline the steps that you need to follow in order to solve the problem. This outline must be turned in with your completed project. Include in this outline the variables and constants that you will need to declare, any calculations that will need to be performed, and, most importantly, the decision logic that needs to be implemented.
4. Draw a diagram of the form that you will need to create to solve the problem. This diagram must be turned in with your completed project. You might consider adding a label somewhere near the top of the form providing instructions to the user. E.g.: “Greengrocer Order Form: Enter # Pounds Of Each Item To Purchase”
5. In your CS account, create a new folder and name it Lab3. Your completed project must be saved in this folder. If the grader cannot find your work, it will not be graded and you will get a zero.
6. Create a new project and name it Greengrocer. Remember to save it in the Lab3 folder.
7. Change the file name to Greengrocer.vb
8. Change the name of the form to GreengrocerForm
9. Change the text property of the form to Organic Greengrocer
10. Complete the form according to the diagram that you drew in Step 4, following the following naming conventions, that you used in Lab2, for the Name property of the objects on the form. Recall that these are the same naming conventions for variables, and that all names must be unique.
11. The naming convention for constants is ALL UPPER CASE, separating words with an underscore.
12. After completing the form, double click the Button that you included on the form. This will generate the outline of the code that you will need for the click event of the button, and it will take you to the source code of your project.
13. You are now ready to begin programming.
a. Within the button event handler, first add, as comments, each of the steps that you decided on in Step 4 above.
b. To each of these steps, now add the code needed to implement this functionality.