Create an application named SalesTransactionDemo that declares several SalesTransaction objects and displays their values and their sum.

The SalesTransaction class contains the following fields:

Name $-$ The salesperson's name $($as a string$),$ with public getter and setter

salesAmount $-$ The sales amount $($ as a double$),$ do not define any getter or setter

commission $-$ The commission $($as a double$),$ do not define any getter or setter

SalesAmount $-$ The sales amount $($ as a double$),$ with public getter and public setter

Commission $-$ The commission $($as a double$),$ with public getter

RATE $-$ A readonly field that stores the commission rate $($as a double$).$ Define a getRate$()$ accessor method that returns the RATE

Make sure you use the right property when accessing the data! Store your data in salesAmount and commission, but exposing them using SalesAmount and Commission respectively.

Include three constructors for the class. One constructor accepts values for the name, sales amount, and rate, and when the sales value is set, the constructor computes the commission as sales value times commission rate.

The second constructor accepts a name and sales amount, but sets the commission rate to $0.$

The third constructor accepts a name and sets all the other fields to $0.$

An overloaded $+$ operator adds the sales values for two SalesTransaction objects and returns a new SalesTransaction object.

In order to prepend the $ to currency values, the program will need to use the CultureInfo.GetCultureInfo method. In order to do this, include the statement using System.Globalization; at the top of your program and format the output statements as follows: WriteLine$("$This is an example: $\{0\}",$ value.ToString$("$C$",$ CultureInfo.GetCultureInfo$("$en$-$US$")))$;

Task #$01$: Overload the $+$ operator

Task #$02$: Create three SalesTransaction constructor methods