static void Main(string[] args)
{
//README If we create "BaseEmployee" class concrete (NON abstract) class, there is nothing stopping us from creating an instance of "BaseEmploye"
//class. We only have two types of employees in our organization- Contract and FullTime. The developers should only be able to instantiate
//ContractEmployee & FullTime classes and not BaseEmployee class.
FullTimeEmployee fte = new FullTimeEmployee();
fte.Id = 1023;
fte.FirstName = "Mark";
fte.LastName = "Sul";
fte.AnnualSalary = 60000;
ContractEmployee cte = new ContractEmployee();
cte.Id = 1234;
cte.FirstName = "Kyle";
cte.LastName = "Mile";
cte.HourlyPay = 23;
cte.HoursWorked = 50;
Console.WriteLine(fte);
Console.WriteLine(fte.GetMonthlySalary());
Console.WriteLine(cte.GetMonthlySalary());
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
FullTimeEmployee fte = new FullTimeEmployee()
{
ID = 101,
FirstName = "Mine",
LastName = "Quiquez",
AnnualSalary = 120
};
Console.WriteLine(fte.GetFullName());
Console.WriteLine("Salary: " + fte.GetMonthlySalary());
ContractEmployee cte = new ContractEmployee()
{
ID = 102,
FirstName = "John",
LastName = "Doe",
HourlyPay = 20,
TotalHours = 40
};
Console.WriteLine(cte.GetFullName());
Console.WriteLine("Salary: " + cte.GetMonthlySalary());
}