make a universal windows application that will be used to make and test the use of custom employ

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Make a Universal Windows Application that will be used to create and test the use of custom Employee objects. Write a class representing an Employee object, which could be used for record-keeping and payroll. All Employees would have the following properties (choose appropriate data types): - Name - Birth Date - Wage Make at least 2 other properties that can be used to describe an Employee. Methods (choose appropriate return types and input parameters): - Constructor - ToString - Hire - Set the wage to minimum wage: $14.25 - This should not happen if the employee has previously been promoted (i.e. this method should never make the employee's wage lower) - Promote - Raise the current wage by 2% - This should not happen if the employee has been terminated (i.e. when the wage is zero) - Terminate - Set the wage to zero Make at least 1 other method that can be called upon to take an action on/using an Employee. Make a user interface that will allow users to perform the following actions: - Make a new Employee object by filling in/selecting various options (enter name, choose birth date, enter wage, etc.) - Validate the entered information - Employee name cannot be blank - Birth date must contain appropriate information - Wage must be at least the minimum wage ($14.25) - Interact with the Employee after it has been created - For example, the user could click a button to promote the employee - in the button click event handler method, call the existing Employee's Promote method. - Display current information about the created Employee on screen - Ensure this is updated every time the user modifies the Employee object. I need to think about... - How can you organize the interface in order to make it clear and simple for the user? - Where can you declare your Employee object to ensure proper scope? - What additional properties and methods can your Employee object have? - What access modifiers/permissions are appropriate for the properties and methods? - What would cause an error in an Employee object? - How can your program make use of error-handling techniques and respond to errors appropriately?

          Make a Universal Windows Application that will be used to create and test the use of custom Employee objects. Write a class representing an Employee object, which could be used for record-keeping and payroll. All Employees would have the following properties (choose appropriate data types): 
- Name 
- Birth Date 
- Wage
Make at least 2 other properties that can be used to describe an Employee. 
Methods (choose appropriate return types and input parameters):
- Constructor
- ToString
- Hire 
  - Set the wage to minimum wage: $14.25
  - This should not happen if the employee has previously been promoted (i.e. this method should never make the employee's wage lower)
- Promote 
  - Raise the current wage by 2%
  - This should not happen if the employee has been terminated (i.e. when the wage is zero)
- Terminate 
  - Set the wage to zero
Make at least 1 other method that can be called upon to take an action on/using an Employee. 
Make a user interface that will allow users to perform the following actions: 
- Make a new Employee object by filling in/selecting various options (enter name, choose birth date, enter wage, etc.)
- Validate the entered information
  - Employee name cannot be blank
  - Birth date must contain appropriate information
  - Wage must be at least the minimum wage ($14.25)
- Interact with the Employee after it has been created
  - For example, the user could click a button to promote the employee - in the button click event handler method, call the existing Employee's Promote method.
- Display current information about the created Employee on screen
  - Ensure this is updated every time the user modifies the Employee object.

I need to think about...
- How can you organize the interface in order to make it clear and simple for the user?
- Where can you declare your Employee object to ensure proper scope?
- What additional properties and methods can your Employee object have?
- What access modifiers/permissions are appropriate for the properties and methods?
- What would cause an error in an Employee object?
- How can your program make use of error-handling techniques and respond to errors appropriately?

Added by Amparo V.

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