Answer Happy

Public Class frmMain Private Sub frmMain_Load(sender As Object, e AsEventArgs) txtPropertyValue.Enabled = True
End Sub
Homework - Chapter 2 Property Tax Part 1 Availability: Item is hidden from students. It was last available on Jun 23, 2022 11:59 PM. Create an application that calculates and displays the amount of a homeowner's property tax. The tax is 1.35% of the property's assessed value, which will be entered by the user. 1. Prepare a Planning Chart for the application. 2. Draw a sketch of an appropriate interface. Be sure to follow the GUI design guidelines covered in the chapter. The guidelines are summarized in Figure 2-20. (If you want to include an image in the interface, you can either use your own image file or download an image file from openclipart.org. When downloading from openclipart.org, be sure to use the SMALL IMAGE (.PNG) button.) 3. Create a Windows Forms application. Use the following names for the project and solution, respectively: Tax Project and Tax Solution. Change the appropriate properties of the form. Also, be sure to verify the name of the startup form. 4. Use your Planning Chart as a guide when building the interface. 5. Code the Exit button. (You do not need to code the button that calculates and displays the tax.) Save the solution and then start the application. Test the access keys, tab order, and Exit button and then close the solution. 6. Upload your zipped solution folder to Blackboard. Homework - Chapter 3 Property Tax Part 2 Availability: Item is hidden from students. It was last available on Jun 23, 2022 11:59 PM. In this exercise, you will complete the Property Tax application that you created in Chapter 2. 1. Use Windows to copy the Tax Solution folder from the Chap02 folder to the Chap03 folder. Open the Tax Solution.sln file contained in the Chap03\Tax Solution folder. You created a Planning Chart for this application in Chapter 2. Enter the three Option statements in the Code Editor window. One of the buttons in the interface should calculate and display the property tax; use either a flowchart or pseudocode to plan the button's Click event procedure. Code the procedure using variables and a named constant. Display the tax with a comma (if necessary), a dollar sign and two decimal places. Save the solution and then start and test the application. (If the assessed value is 87650, the tax is $1,183.28.) 2. Now professionalize your interface by coding the text box's TextChanged and Enter event procedures. Save the solution and then start and test the application. 3. Upload your zipped solution folder to Blackboard.
1 4 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Public Class frmMain Private Sub frmMain_Load(sender As Object, e As EventArgs) txtPropertyValue.Enabled = True End Sub Private Sub btnCalculate_Click(sender As Object, e As EventArgs) Handles btnCalculate. Click Dim propertyValue As Double 'declare variable to hold the property value Dim tax As Double 'to calculate the tax value If Not Double. TryParse(txtPropertyValue. Text, propertyValue) Then MessageBox.Show("Enter Property Value") Else End End Sub End Class tax = (propertyValue * 0.0135) lblResult.Text = "Tax is: " & tax.ToString("$0,00.00") If