Visual Basic | Variables and data types exercise | Variable data types conversion in a form

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Software ==> Visual Basic  (46 exercises)
Version ==> Any version of VB
Topic ==> Variables and data types  (2 exercises)
Level ==> Average difficulty
Subject ==> Visual Basic training

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Turn on Option Strict in your project's properties, so that you have to be exact about your variable data types.

Create a form called frmMoneySpent - this lets someone applying for a datae input their name and the amount they expect to be spent on them:

Visual Basic 2010 exercise - Variables and data types (image 1)

This person has modest requirements ...

The dating agency sensibly sets a maximum of £100-per-night spend.  Attach code to the OK button to validate this, so that the applicant sees an error message if they get too greedy:

Visual Basic 2010 exercise - Variables and data types (image 2)

Convert the text entered into a number, and check if this is greater than 100

If the user is within budget, on the other hand, display a welcoming message:

Visual Basic 2010 exercise - Variables and data types (image 3)

Include the applicant's name in your welcome message

Check that your application works, then close the forms down.

You can unzip this file to see the answers to this exercise, although please remember this is for your personal use only.
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