The document outlines a tutorial for creating an employee salary calculation application using Windows Forms and an object-oriented approach. It includes steps for designing the user interface, creating an employee class with salary calculation logic, and coding event handlers for user interaction. The final goal is to convert an existing student progress report project using the same object-oriented principles.

1. Demo Projects
• Employee Salary Calculation
What will you learn?
• Adding class with business logic to windows form application
it in application
• Using following controls:
o Labels
o Textboxes
o Buttons
o Group-box
Windows Forms for Beginners
Employee Salary Calculation (Object oriented approach)
Adding class with business logic to windows form application
Using following controls:
Bhushan Mulmule
bhushan.mulmule@gmail.com
www.dotnetvideotutorial.com
Windows Forms for Beginners
Part 2
Adding class with business logic to windows form application and using
Bhushan Mulmule
bhushan.mulmule@gmail.com
www.dotnetvideotutorial.com
Windows Forms for Beginners

2. Project 1: Employee Salary Calculation
Object Oriented Approach
Note: Instead of using variables to save data (as in previous example) here we will
write class Employee with required fields and then will save data in the object of
Employee class
Step 1: Design UI And Change Properties as shown in callouts
• Only 3 textboxes are required to get input from user.
• 7 Labels to display calculated values
• Do not change names of left hand side labels
• Change names of buttons, textboxes and right hand side output labels
• To change looks of right hand side output labels change AutoSize: False,
BackColor: White, BorderStyle: FixedSingle, Text: Blank
7 Labels:
These are output labels
AutoSize: False
BackColor: White
BorderStyle: FixedSingle
Text: Blank
Name: lblHRA, lblTA, lblDA,
lblPF, lblTDS,
lblGrossSalary, lblNetSalary
3 Textboxes:
Name: txtEmpNo,
txtName, txtBasicSalary
4 Group boxes:
Text: Blank for
two, Allowances,
Deductions

3. www.dotnetvideotutorial.com
Step2: Write Class Employee
• To write class Employee insert new class file in project
o In Solution Explorer Right click on project > Add New Item > Select
Class > Name it “Employee” > Add
• Code Employee class as follow:
class Employee
{
public int EmpNo { get; set; }
public string Name { get; set; }
public float BasicSalary { get; set; }
public float HRA { get; set; }
public float TA { get; set; }
public float DA { get; set; }
public float PF { get; set; }
public float TDS { get; set; }
public float GrossSalary { get; set; }
public float NetSalary { get; set; }
public void calculateSalary()
{
if (BasicSalary <= 10000)
{
HRA = 10 * BasicSalary / 100;
TA = 8 * BasicSalary / 100;
DA = 5 * BasicSalary / 100;
}
else if (BasicSalary <= 15000)
{
HRA = 12 * BasicSalary / 100;
TA = 10 * BasicSalary / 100;
DA = 8 * BasicSalary / 100;
}
else
{
HRA = 15 * BasicSalary / 100;
TA = 12 * BasicSalary / 100;
DA = 10 * BasicSalary / 100;
}
GrossSalary = BasicSalary + HRA + TA + DA;
PF = GrossSalary * 5 / 100;
TDS = GrossSalary * 3 / 100;
NetSalary = GrossSalary - (PF + TDS);
}
}

4. www.dotnetvideotutorial.com
Step 3: Add event handlers for buttons
• Calculate button code:
private void btnCalculate_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
Employee emp = new Employee();
emp.EmpNo = Convert.ToInt32(txtEmpNo.Text);
emp.Name = txtEmpName.Text;
emp.BasicSalary = Convert.ToSingle(txtBasicSal.Text);
emp.calculateSalary();
lblHRA.Text = emp.HRA.ToString();
lblTA.Text = emp.TA.ToString();
lblDA.Text = emp.DA.ToString();
lblPF.Text = emp.PF.ToString();
lblTDS.Text = emp.TDS.ToString();
lblGrossSal.Text = emp.GrossSalary.ToString();
lblNetSal.Text = emp.NetSalary.ToString();
}
• Write code for New and Exit button and run the project
To Do:
Convert Student Progress Report project (refer part 1) using object oriented
approach (Write Student class)