Member 10728667 wrote: Any pointers in the right directions are appreciated. Start by explaining exactly what the problem is and where it occurs. Saying "I need to figure out ...", is not enough. There are plenty of articles and reference pages on database and UI that will explain how to get started.

Just write your own control character after each data item. You could use commas which will give you a CSV file that you can check by loading into Excel, or using a library method that understands .csv format.

And what is your question? It is pretty much unclear as to how to help you out in this context. Adding an inner class is fair and legal in Java. But, what is the question here? It is the logic that you want to be added or what? The shit I complain about It's like there ain't a cloud in the sky and it's raining out - Eminem ~! Firewall !~

Someone told me that Leslie was alive.

If you really don't understand then you should go back and work through your course notes. You can also find some excellent learning materials at http://download.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/index.html[^].

So what is the question? If you want to know if the code is working then you need to feed it with some test data and check the results. If you have specific areas where it is not working then you need to explain the details so we can offer suggestions.

You have missed the , above the Locid try this hope this will help you.

Good stuff. To add elegance use a StringBuilder for your message. Normally you would get ragged on for posting an assignment (and was roundly ignored), posting the solution got you the upvote ;) Never underestimate the power of human stupidity RAH

Dim prompt, sideLength As String Dim area, length As Double prompt = InputBox("Enter sides of the square.") ' On return from this method, "prompt" will contain the value typed by the user ' so that is the string that needs to be converted to a number. sideLength = Convert.ToDouble(length) ' You are trying to convert the variable "length" to a number, ' but you have not done anything to get a value into it. ' You have also declared "sideLength" as a string, but now ' you are trying to store a Double value into it. area = length * length Me.lblOutput.Text = "Square of side length " & length & ": " & area Take a look at http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-GB/library/6z0ak68w(v=vs.90).aspx[^] for an example of how to use the InputBox method.

Not entirely sure what Language you are using here but it looks very much like VB. Therefore assuming that it is VB. On the surface your code looks correct. If I had to rewrite the code it would look something like this: Module Module1 Dim distance As Decimal = 0 Dim answer As String = nothing Sub Main() Console.WriteLine("Do you want to convert miles or kilometers? (M or K)") answer = Console.ReadLine() Console.WriteLine("What is the distance?") distance = Console.ReadLine() If answer = "M" Then Console.WriteLine("The converted value is: " convertToKM(distance)) Else Console.WriteLine("The converted value is: " & converToML(distance)) End If Console.ReadLine() End Sub Function convertToKM(distance) As Decimal Dim km as Decimal = 0 km = distance / 0.62137 Return km End Function Function convertToML(distance) As Decimal Dim ml as Decimal = 0 ml = distance * 0.62137 Return ml End Function End Module

Use string.Format to format your values, rather than concatenation which prints all the digits.

I have taken a quick look: 1. change those Console.ReadLine() after every Next's to Console.WriteLine() 2. There is a logical error here, find and fix it yourself: For index = 0 To 7 If (chevy(index) < ford(index)) Then chevyCount = chevyCount + 1 Console.WriteLine("Chevy won by " & ford(index) - chevy(index) & " . ") Console.WriteLine("Chevy has won " & chevyCount & " races.") End If Next 3. You have missed out one more condition in: If chevyCount > fordCount Then Console.WriteLine("Chevy wins the match!") Else Console.WriteLine("Ford wins the match!") End If discover and add it yourself.

The easy thing to do is put a breakpoint and then step through your code and you'll see exactly what is happening. It should be very easy to solve at that point. There are only 10 types of people in the world, those who understand binary and those who don't.