In the previous lesson, I suggested that you right-click the form to view the code associated with the form, which will include all of the subroutines for objects in the form - such as the End button. This is a good time to point out that virtually everything in Visual Studio can be done in several alternative ways.

If you wanted to create a Click event subroutine (or any other event subroutine), you could use the technique shown below:

Note that Button1 is selected in the left drop down list and Click is about to be selected in the right one. This is how any of the event subroutines listed for each object can be added to your project. Double-clicking an object, the method described in the book, will open a "default" event subroutines - which is usually the one you want in for most objects.

There is an interesting way that the Lucky Seven program can be extended. But before reading about it, you should actually complete the code in Chapter 2 so it will be easier to understand.

--please complete chapter 2 now-----