Reference no: EM13779667

Submit a lab report script (a Microsoft Word document) containing the following information

1. Your name and the lab number

2. The source code for the lab's exercises

3. Specification - A brief description of what each script accomplishes including any input, key processes and output.

4. Test Plan - A brief description of the method you used to confirm your program worked properly. If necessary, include a clearly labeled

table with test cases, predicted results and actual results.

5. Summary & Conclusions:

• Summary: Write a statement summarizing your predicted and actual output; identify and explain any differences.

• Conclusions: Write at least one non-trivial paragraph that explains in detail either a significant problem you had and how you solved it, or,

if you had no significant problems, something you learned by doing the exercise.

You may include screen-shots of your script's output in your lab report. To take a screen-shot of a window, ensure the window is active by clicking on it. Then press the 'Alt-PrtScrn' key combination. This will place an image of the window into the clipboard. Paste the image into your document by clicking on the document and then pasting.
Be sure that your last name and the lab number are part of the lab report's file name. For example, the file name of your lab report should be similar to:

Exercise 1: Understand the Single-Alternative Selection Structure

Objective: Create and execute a VBScript that outputs a message box containing a value entered from the keyboard. If the value is greater than 100, the message box should output the number and a message indicating the user's input was over 100.

Exercise 2: Understand the Dual-Alternative Selection Structure
Objective: Create and execute a VBScript that outputs a message box containing a string value entered at the keyboard. If the value equals the word "windows", the message box should display one message, and if the input is not equal to the word "windows", a different message should be displayed. Use a dual-alternative selection structure to determine which message is displayed.

Exercise 3: Understand the While/Loop Structure
Objective: Create and execute a VBScript that displays a series of numbers with the starting number being entered by the user.