Counter Update" button is clicked, the counter should be incremented by 1 and set in the localStorage. An alert box should display the counter value when the counter is updated. If the "Clear counter" button is clicked, the counter should be cleared (i.e. the counter variable should be removed from the localStorage). An alert box with the message "Local Storage is cleared!" should be displayed.

Modify the Dice Poker program from this chapter to include any or all of the following features: 1- Splash Screen. When the program first fires up, have it print a short introductory message about the program and buttons for "Let's Play" and "Exit." The main interface shouldn't appear unless the user se- lects "Let's Play." 2-Add a "Help" button that pops up another window displaying the rules of the game (the payoffs table is the most important part). 3-Add a high score feature. The program should keep track of the 10 best scores. When a user quits with a good enough score, he/she is invited to type in a name for the list. The list should be printed in the splash screen when the program first runs. The high-scores list will have to be stored in a file so that it persists between program invocations.

For this lab, you will be doing the following in C#: 1) Create a Home form with buttons that when clicked, will open the Account, Email, and eventually the Contact forms. The Account form should be opened in "View" mode. 2) Add code to the Login form so the Account form opens when the user clicks "Create New Account". The Account form should be opened in "Modify" mode. 3) Add code to the Login form that validates the user input before allowing the user the access the Home form. For now, just verify the user enters "user1" and "12345" for the username and password respectively.

Assume certain things to be true. points is the name of a variable that stores integer values, while textbox is the name of a textbox control. Implement the TryParse methods in an if-else statement that transforms the Text property of a pointsTextBox control to an int and stores the result in a points variable, as shown in the following example. If the conversion fails, an error message will be shown in a message box on the screen.

Consider a Label control named dogLabel in an application's GUI. Put a sentence in the dogLabel control that causes Fido to appear.

Using C# in a visual studio form, Create an application. Add a label and a button to the form. The button’s Click event procedure should add the number 1 to the contents of a class-level Integer variable named intNumber and then display the variable’s contents in the label. Code the application. Be sure to enter the three Option statements above the Public Class clause. Save the solution and then start and test the application. Next, change the class-level variable to a static variable.