Currency Converter

Inspiration

If someone want to do business in a given country, they have to be prepared to use the appropriate currency, and the exchange rates can change over time as conditions change. In the same way, what is valued by a marketing manager may be different from what is valued by a veteran project engineer, and they are likely to need to use different influence currency to obtain the cooperation of each individual.

What it does

A currency converter is programming code that is intended to change one money into another all together over to check its relating esteem. The code is commonly a piece of a site or it frames a portable application and it depends on current market or bank trade rates. To change over one cash into another, a client enters a measure of cash (for example '1000') and picks the cash he/she wishes to check the money related estimation of (for example 'US Dollar'). From that point forward, the client chooses one, or some of the time a few different monetary forms, he/she might want to seethe outcome in. The application programming at that point computes and shows the comparing measure of cash. Money converters expect to keep up continuous data on current market or bank trade rates, so the determined outcome changes at whatever point the estimation of both of the segment monetary standards does. They do as such by interfacing with an information base of current cash trade rates.

How we built it

->Created a CurrencyConverter class ->Added converter method to it ->Enabled a JFrame window ->Added frame additions like textfield and buttons ->Then added logic to convert Indian currency to dollar ->Next extended that logic to convert from rupee to euros ->Similarly Written logics to convert from dollar to rupee and euro as well ->Then created a ActionListener interface and added windowClosing() method to close the terminal ->Thereafter updated all the labels,textfeilds,buttons to the frame by using add() method