Welcome to AssignmentCache!

Search results for 'Chapter'

Items 1 to 10 of 68 total

per page
Page:
  1. 1
  2. 2
  3. 3
  4. 4
  5. 5

Grid  List 

Set Descending Direction
  1. Visual C# 2010 How to Program Deitel Chapter 9 Duplicate Word Removal

    Visual C# 2010 How to Program Deitel Chapter 9 Exercise 9.4 Solution

    $12.00

    Visual C# 2010 How to Program Deitel Chapter 9 Exercise 9.4 Solution

    9.4 (Duplicate Word Removal) Write a console application that inputs a sentence from the user (assume no punctuation), then determines and displays the non-duplicate words in alphabetical order. Treat uppercase and lowercase letters the same. [Hint: You can use string method Split with no arguments, as in sentence.Split(), to break a sentence into an array of strings containing the individual words. By default, Split uses spaces as delimiters. Use string method ToLower in the select and orderby clauses of your LINQ query to obtain the lowercase version of each word.]

    Learn More
  2. Chapter 24.9 Cash Register GUI

    Visual C# 2010 How to Program 4E Deitel Chapter 24 Cash Register Microwave and Phone book Applications

    $15.00

    Visual C# 2010 How to Program 4E Deitel Chapter 24 Cash Register Microwave and Phone book Applications

    24.9 Create a cash-register application modeled after the one presented in Fig. 24.37. It should alow users to enter a series of prices, then obtain the total. The Delete button should clear the current entry, and the Clear button should reset the application.

    24.11 Using WPF, create a GUI that represents a simple microwave, as shown below (you do not have to provide functionality) To create the Start, Clear and numerical Buttons, you’ll need to make use of control templates. To apply a control template automatically for a control type, you can create a style (with a TargetType) that sets the Template property.

    24.12 WPF allows two-way data bindings. In a normal data binding, if the data source is updated, the binding’s target will update, but not vice versa. In a two-way binding, if the value is changed in either the binding’s source or its target, the other will automatically updated. To create a two-way binding, set the Mode property to TwoWay at the binding declaration. Create a phone book application modeled after the one shown below. When the user selects a contact from the contacts list, its information should display in a Grid of TextBoxes. As the information is modified, the contacts list should display each change.

    Learn More
  3. Visual C# 2010 How to Program Deitel 24.7 Printer GUI

    Visual C# 2010 Deitel LinkedList without Duplicates Using a Generic List Reversing a LinkedList Printer GUI Solution

    $20.00

    Visual C# 2010 How to Program Deitel Chapter 23 LinkedList without Duplicates Using a Generic List Reversing a LinkedList Printer GUI Solution

    23.11 (LinkedList without Duplicates) - Write an application that reads in a series of first names and stores them in a LinkedList. Do not store duplicate names. Allow the user to search for a first name.

    23.15 (Using a Generic List) - Write an application that inserts 25 random integers from 0 to 100 in order into an object of class List. The application should calculate the sum of the elements and the floating-point average of the elements.

    23.16 (Reversing a LinkedList) - Write an application that creates a LinkedList object of 10 characters, then a second list object containing a copy of the first list, but in reverse order.

    24.7 Create the GUI in Fig. 24.35 (you do not have to provide functionality) using WPF. Do not use a canvas. Do not use explicit sizing or positioning.

    Learn More
  4. Chapter 25 Reflection Enlarge Picture

    Visual C# 2010 How to Program Deitel Chapter 25 Reflection Enlarge Picture

    $20.00

    Visual C# 2010 How to Program Deitel Chapter 25 Exercise 25.6 Reflection Enlarge Picture

    Create an application that has the same GUI as shown in the enclosed. The cover images are included in the folder with chapter examples. When the mouse hovers over any of the covers, that cover and its reflection should animate to a larger size.

    Learn More
  5. Clearly Visual Basic 2010 Chapter 7 Cable Direct Application

    Clearly Visual Basic 2010 Chapter 7 Cable Direct Application

    $15.00

    Clearly Visual Basic 2010 Chapter 7 Cable Direct Application

    Create a Visual Basic Windows application. Use the following names for the solution, project, and form file, respectively: Cable Direct Solution, Cable Direct Project, and Main Form.vb. Save the application in the VB2010\Chap07 folder. Create the interface shown in Figure 7-39. The list boxes are named lstPremium and lstConnections. Display numbers from 0 through 20 in the lstPremium control. Display numbers from 0 through 100 in the lstConnections control. The Calculate Total Due button’s Click event procedure should calculate and display a customer’s cable bill. The cable rates are shown in Figure 7-40. Business customers must have at least one connection. Use two functions: one to calculate and return the total due for business customers, and the other to calculate and return the total due for residential customers. The form’s FormClosing event procedure should verify that the user wants to close the application. Code the application. Save the solution and then start and test the application. Close the Code Editor window and then close the solution.

    Learn More
  6. Clearly Visual Basic 2010 Chapter 10 Exercise 8 WKRK Solution

    Clearly Visual Basic 2010 Chapter 10 Exercise 8 WKRK Solution

    $15.00

    Clearly Visual Basic 2010 Chapter 10 Exercise 8 WKRK Solution

    Each year, WKRK-Radio polls its audience to determine the best Super Bowl commercial. Th e choices are as follows: Budweiser, FedEx, E*Trade, and Pepsi. The station manager wants an application that allows him to enter a caller’s choice. The choice should be saved in a sequential access file. The application also should display the number of votes for each commercial. Create a Visual Basic Windows application. Use the following names for the solution, project, and form file, respectively: WKRK Solution, WKRK Project, and Main Form.vb. Create the interface shown in Figure 10-45, and then code the application. Save the solution and then start and test the application. Close the Code Editor window and then close the solution.

    Learn More
  7. Clearly Visual Basic 2010 Chapter 10 Exercise 9 Carlton Solution

    Clearly Visual Basic 2010 Chapter 10 Exercise 9 Carlton Solution

    $15.00

    Clearly Visual Basic 2010 Chapter 10 Exercise 9 Carlton Solution

    Carlton Industries stores the item numbers and prices of the items it sells in a sequential access file named ItemInfo.txt. The company's sales manager wants an application that displays the price corresponding to the item selected in a list box.

    a. Create a Visual Basic Windows application. Use the following names for the solution, project, and form file, respectively: Carlton Solution, Carlton Project, and Main Form.vb. Create the interface shown in Figure 10-46.

    b. Use Windows to copy the ItemInfo.txt file from the VB2010\Chap 10 folder to the project's bin\Debug folder. Open the Code Editor window and then open the ItemInfo.txt file contained in the project's bin\Debug folder. Each line contains an item's number followed by a comma and the price. Close the ItemInfo.txt window.

    c. Define a structure named item. The structure should contain two member variables: a String variable to store the item number and a Decimal variable to store the price.

    d. Declare a class-level array that contains five Item structure variables.

    e. Code the form's Load event procedure so that it reads the item numbers and prices from the ItemInfo.txt file. The procedure should store the item numbers and prices in the class-level array. It also should add the item numbers to the list box.

    f. When the user selects an item in the list box, the item?s price should appear in the lblPrice control. Code the appropriate procedure.

    g. Save the solution and then start and test the application. Close the Code Editor window and then close the solution.

    Learn More
  8. Salary Survey Application

    Visual Basic 2010 How to Program Deitel Chapter 7 Salary Survey Application

    $12.00

    Visual Basic 2010 How to Program Deitel Chapter 7 Salary Survey Application

    Use a one-dimensional array to solve the following problem:
    A company pays its salespeople on a commission basis. The salespeople receive $200 per week, plus 9% of their gross sales for that week. For example, a salesperson who grosses %5,000 in sales in a week receives $200 plus 9% of $5,000, a total of $650.

    1. Write an application (using an array of counters) that determines how many of the salespeople earned salaries in each of the following ranges (assuming that each salesperson’s salary is truncated to an integer amount):
    $200-299, $300-399, $400-499, $500-599, $600-699, $700-799, $800-899, $900-999, and over 999.
    2. Allow the user to enter the sales for each employee in a TextBox.
    3. The user clicks the calculate Button to calculate the salesperson’s salary.
    4. When the user is done entering this information, clicking the Show Totals Button displays how many of the salespeople earned salaries in each of the above ranges.

    Learn More
  9. Microsoft Visual Basic 2010 Shelly Cashman Series Chapter 5 Case Problem 7 Technology Conference Registration

    Microsoft Visual Basic 2010 Shelly Cashman Series Chapter 5 Case Problem 7 Technology Conference Registration

    $12.00

    Microsoft Visual Basic 2010 Shelly Cashman Series Chapter 5 Case Problem 7 Technology Conference Registration

    Technology Conference Registration
    Based on the case project shown in Figure 5-111, create a requirements document and a UseCase Definition document, and then design a Windows application. Before writing the code, create an event planning document for each event in the program.

    It is important that developers update their skills by attending developers conferences. The Dynamic International Management Consorttium (DIMC) runs and manages the ADSE (Active Developers Skill Enhancement) Conference two times per year. To encourage companies to send multiple employees to the conference, the cost per attendee is determined based on the number of attending developers from a given company. The table below specifies cost per attendee.
    Number of Conference
    Registration per
    Company Cost per Attendee
    1 $695
    2-4 $545
    5-8 $480
    8 or more $395

    DIMS has requested that you develop a Windows application that can determine and display the total cost per company for developers attending the conference. DIMC has a conference policy that states if any member of a company has attended a previous DIMC conference, the company receives a 15% discount from the total cost of its employees who attend. The policy also states that no more than 16 people from a single company can attend the conference. DIMC has asked that you design the program so that the user must enter valid data.

    Learn More
  10. Microsoft Visual Basic 2010 Shelly Cashman Series Chapter 4 Case Problem 6 Convert Currency

    Microsoft Visual Basic 2010 Shelly Cashman Series Chapter 4 Case Problem 6 Convert Currency

    $12.00

    Microsoft Visual Basic 2010 Shelly Cashman Series Chapter 4 Case Problem 6 Convert Currency

    Convert Currency
    Design a Windows application and write the code that will execute according to the program requirements in Figure 4-109. Before designing the user interface, create a Use Case definition. Before writing the code,create an event planning document for each event in the program.

    REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT
    Date submitted: November 4, 2014
    Application title: Convert Currency
    Purpose: The Convert Currency Windows application will display the value of U.S. dollars in euros, English pounds, and Mexican pesos.

    Program Procedures: From a window on the screen, the user should enter the number of U.S. dollars to be converted. The program will display the equivalent value in euros, British pounds, and Mexican pesos.

    Algorithms, Processing, and Conditions:
    1. The user must be able to enter the number of U.S. dollars to be converted.
    2. After entering the number of U.S. dollars to be converted, the user clicks the Convert Currency button.
    3. The program converts the number of U.S. dollars entered into the equivalent number of euros, English pounds, and Mexican pesos. The program displays all three currencies together with the U.S. dollars.
    4. To find the conversion rates, the developer must consult the appropriate Web sites.A possible site is www.xe.com.
    5. Because the currency rates change dynamically, the user should enter both the date and the time that the conversion rates were applied. The date and time should be displayed in U.S. format.
    6. The user should be able to clear the date and time, the number of U.S. dollars entered, and the results of the calculations, and then enter new values.

    Notes and Restrictions: 1. The user should be able to click an exit button to close the application.

    Comments: 1. The designer must determine the design of the user interface, and the words and graphics used in the user interface.

    Learn More

Items 1 to 10 of 68 total

per page
Page:
  1. 1
  2. 2
  3. 3
  4. 4
  5. 5

Grid  List 

Set Descending Direction
[profiler]
Memory usage: real: 14680064, emalloc: 14217024
Code ProfilerTimeCntEmallocRealMem