C# Push Counter

For this exercise you are asked to write a Windows Forms application meeting the following specification. You may follow the worksheet for Practical 9 for step-by-step instructions on how to complete it.

• The Form class must be named Form1. This is the default when creating a new Windows Forms app, but make sure that it doesn't change.
• The form must be captioned Click Counter.
• The form must contain a button with the text Click Me.
• The form must contain a label with the initial text 0 times.
• The form must contain a button with the text Reset. This button must start out disabled.
• Whenever the Click Me button is clicked, the count in the label must increment (first to 1 times, then to 2 times and so on.)
• The Reset button must be enabled when the Click Me button is clicked.
• Whenever the Reset button is clicked, the count in the label must reset to 0 times.
• Clicking the Reset button causes the Reset button to be disabled.

Screenshot of the program in its initial state: see image.

Writing the program

See Activity 1: Simple GUI Development in the Week 9 Practical Worksheet for a detailed walkthrough for how to complete this task and other GUI tasks.

For this activity you are not given sample code because Visual Studio creates a substantial framework for you already.

Here are some specific points to ensure when you are working on your program to ensure that AMS can work with it:

• Make sure you create a Visual C# Windows Forms App (.NET Framework) when creating the project in Visual Studio.
• The solution should be named PushCounter. This is not necessary; however the namespace must be named PushCounter and naming the solution PushCounter is a good way to ensure that it is correct by default.
• The form must be named Form1. This is the default form name when creating a Windows Forms App.
• Ensure that your buttons, captions etc. contain the text they are required to. The names of the buttons in the source code is irrelevant; however, the text on the buttons is used to find them within the form. The same is true for labels, checkboxes and any other form elements.