WISE OWL EXERCISES
C# EXERCISES
VISUAL C# EXERCISES
- Creating forms (4)
- Coding form events (1)
- Laying out your code (2)
- C# variables (4)
- Enumerations and constants (2)
- Conditions (2)
- Modular code (3)
- Arrays (2)
- Looping (2)
- Files and folders (3)
- Properties in C# (3)
- Using lists (3)
- Validating forms (6)
- Toolbars, menus and status bars (1)
- FileDialogs and StreamReaders (1)
- Debugging and trapping errors (1)
- Introduction to DataGridViews (1)
- DataGridView events (3)
- Complex DataGridViews (2)
- Creating classes (4)
- The form as a class (1)
- Data structures (6)
- Inheritance (5)
- Interfaces (2)
- Delegates and events (2)
- Writing LINQ (2)
- Advanced LINQ (2)
- Entity Frameworks (1)
- LINQ with Entity Frameworks (4)
- Grouping using LINQ (2)
- LINQ to SQL (2)
Visual C# | Modular code exercise | Create a function to calculate your BMI
This exercise is provided to allow potential course delegates to choose the correct Wise Owl Microsoft training course, and may not be reproduced in whole or in part in any format without the prior written consent of Wise Owl.
The answer to the exercise will be included and explained if you attend the course listed below!
| Software ==> | Visual C# (79 exercises) |
| Version ==> | Any version of C# |
| Topic ==> | Modular code (3 exercises) |
| Level ==> | Average difficulty |
| Course ==> | Introduction to Visual C# |
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To avoid having to draw the form needed for this exercise, right-click on the name of your project in Solution Explorer then choose Add --> Existing Item... (you can also press SHIFT + ALT + A to do the same thing).
Choose only the file called frmBMI.cs in the above folder to import it into your project, then edit Program.cs to make this the default form. When you run your application, you should now see this:
You can type in your stats in imperial units, but the button doesn't work yet!
Uncomment the call to show the message box in the code-behind file. Write the BMI function that this calls, using the constants included in the code. Some notes to help you:
- A person's body mass index is their weight in kilograms divided by their height in metres squared.
- There are 12 inches in a foot, and 14 pounds in a stone.
- In an ideal world your BMI should be between 20 and 25, although there are lots of good reasons why this might vary.
Test out your system, then go and have a biscuit!