Let's say we had a shop, MyShoppe, and wanted to prompt for the shop name. We...

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Let's say we had a shop, MyShoppe, and wanted to prompt for the shop name. We would use: shopName = input("Please enter the shop name: ") This will store the user-entered shop name into the variable shopName. Let's prompt for the quantity of 2 items in the shop, a ring and glasses. ringQTY=input("Please enter ring QTY: ") glassesQTY = input("Please enter glasses QTY: ") Run the program as it is; it prompts for user input, but doesn't output anything. Let's add print statements for our current variables print("Shop name is {}".format(shopName)) print("Ring QTY is {}".format(ringQTY)) print("Glasses QTY is {}".format(glassesQTY)) Test the program. We can see that the program works and prints the correct quantities that we entered. Let's say we wanted to add up all of our inventory in our shop and print the total. Try: print("Inventory Total: {}".format(ringQTY+glassesQTY)) What do you think the inventory total will be if we have 4 rings and 5 glasses? Test it (run the program). Notice how the output is 45 and not 9. Why is that? Well, when you take a value from input it is a string value by default. So when we ask for the shop name, it is a string value. When we ask for the QTY, it is also a string value by default. What is happening when we add these 2 quantity string values is they are being concatenated. This means we need to convert the user entered values for QTY into integers, and we do this using casting. Modify the prompts to include casting: ringQTY = 77+] Uchiha Symbol Wallpaper on Wallpapers... ring QTY: ")) glassesQTY er glasses QTY: ")) https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%... Now run the program -- we get the value 9! Let's say we had a shop, MyShoppe, and wanted to prompt for the shop name. We would use: shopName = input("Please enter the shop name: ") This will store the user-entered shop name into the variable shopName. Let's prompt for the quantity of 2 items in the shop, a ring and glasses. ringQTY=input("Please enter ring QTY: ") glassesQTY = input("Please enter glasses QTY: ") Run the program as it is; it prompts for user input, but doesn't output anything. Let's add print statements for our current variables print("Shop name is {}".format(shopName)) print("Ring QTY is {}".format(ringQTY)) print("Glasses QTY is {}".format(glassesQTY)) Test the program. We can see that the program works and prints the correct quantities that we entered. Let's say we wanted to add up all of our inventory in our shop and print the total. Try: print("Inventory Total: {}".format(ringQTY+glassesQTY)) What do you think the inventory total will be if we have 4 rings and 5 glasses? Test it (run the program). Notice how the output is 45 and not 9. Why is that? Well, when you take a value from input it is a string value by default. So when we ask for the shop name, it is a string value. When we ask for the QTY, it is also a string value by default. What is happening when we add these 2 quantity string values is they are being concatenated. This means we need to convert the user entered values for QTY into integers, and we do this using casting. Modify the prompts to include casting: ringQTY = 77+] Uchiha Symbol Wallpaper on Wallpapers... ring QTY: ")) glassesQTY er glasses QTY: ")) https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%... Now run the program -- we get the value 9!