Starting from Java$1$A$,$ use JOptionPane $($pg $93)$ to ask the user for the same five variables. JOptionPane only returns Strings, so you must convert them to the corresponding data type using parse $($pg $96),$ then assign them to the variables. Though not in the book, Boolean.parseBoolean$()$ works like the other parse methods. You must enter either true or false when getting the user response. To print the variables, use JOptionPane.showMessageDialog$().$ The message can span multiple lines, but a single literal $($in quotes$)$ may not. You should only have one statement to show all the results. Do not show the results individually. All Java programs must have a Class Header and a main Method Header, like Java $1$A$.($ UNT$-\text{'}24).$

EX:

Name: Prince Humperdinck

Age: $29$

Letter Grade: C

AIS Member: true

Desired Salary: $200000\mathrm{.}0$

Hints$/$Tips:

Remove the assigned values from Java $1$A$,$ then assign them using JOptionPane.

Don$$t forget to import the JOptionPane package at the start of the program.

Use toUpperCase$()($pg $75)$ to convert the letter grade to uppercase $($it goes after the close parenthesis of JOptionPane$).$ Then, use charAt$()($pg $74)$ to convert it to a char $($it goes after the close parenthesis of toUpperCase$).$

To convert the starting salary to a double, use Double.parseDouble $($pg $96)$ to convert the String returned from JOptionPane.

This time, you must rewrite println using JOptionPane.showMessageDialog$()$ to display the message.

In the JOptionPane message, use

to put each piece of info on a separate line. Since each variable is on a separate line, you should use labels $($as shown in the example$).$

Rubric

Doesn$$t use JOptionPane to allow the user to assign the five variables $(-\mathrm{.}6$ each$)$

Doesn$$t use JOptionPane to allow the user to display the five variables $(-\mathrm{.}4$ each$)$

Code is not formatted correctly $(-\mathrm{.}1)$

Doesn$$t do System.exit$(0)$ for JOptionPane $(-\mathrm{.}02)$