Programming Project 3:
Temperature Readings
Problem
You are going to create a program that takes a series of temperature readings and then displays some statistics about those readings as soon as the user is done.
Levels
Programmer Level (C): Use a second form like the one designed in Lesson 3 to take input from the user. When the user hits the 'X' to leave the input box a MessageBox should display how many temperatures were taken.
Carnegie Mellon Level (B): In addition to the number of temperatures taken the final MessageBox should show the average temperature, maximum temperature, and minimum temperature.
University of Illinois Level (A): Temperatures should be enter in degrees Fahrenheit, but the MessageBox should display the calculations in Fahrenheit and Celsius.
MIT Level (A+): A date should be entered with each reading and the MessageBox should show calculations for each date, and how much above or below the average temperature each calculation is. You can use Yorkville as your location for the average temperatures.
Instructions
- Determine a good name for each variable following the rules.
- Rename the form and all controls on the form.
- Add color font styles, and at least one picture to make your program look nice.
- Make sure your code is commented and there is appropriate white space.
Tips
- You need to use double variables since many calculations may result in decimals.
- You may find Double.MaxValue helpful. It stores the maximum value possible for a double.