A

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Acknowledgement
Front page
Certification from the company
A. Introduction
B. Historical Background
C. Nature of Business
D. Organizational Chart
E. Narrative Description of the Organization Chart
F. Statement of the Problem
G. Possible Solution to the Problem
H. Objective of the Study
I. Importance of the Study
J. Scope and Limitation
10
K. System Design Flowchart
11
L. Narrative Description of System Design Flowchart
12
M. System Requirements
13
N. Summary, Conclusion and Recommendation
14
O. Screen Design Layout
15-23
P. Narrative Description of Screen Design Layout
24
Q. Users Manual
25
R. Codes
26-35
Curriculum Vitae
Glossary
ST. MARYS ACADEMY OF CALOOCAN CITY

S.Y 2010-2011
STARBUCKS COFFEE
(Cashier System)
10-LOYALTY
GROUP 6:
Administrator: Patricia Nicole A. Dizon
Chief Programmer: Kim Limueco
Back-up Programmer: Chloe Aguilar
Technical Author: Ann Laurean
Librarians: Angenico Lester Tan
Encoder: Camille Erica Fong
A. Introduction:
Starbucks Corporation is an international coffee and coffeehouse chain based in Seattle, Washington.
The world's #1 specialty coffee retailer, Starbucks has more than 16,850 coffee shops in about 50 countries. The
outlets offer coffee drinks and food items, as well as roasted beans, coffee accessories, and teas. Starbucks
operates more than 8,800 of its shops, which are located in about 10 countries (mostly in the US), while licensees
and franchisees operate more than 8,000 units worldwide (primarily in shopping centers and airports). Starbucks
sells drip brewed coffee, espresso-based hot drinks, other hot and cold drinks, coffee beans, salads, hot and cold
sandwiches and Panini, pastries, snacks, and items such as mugs and tumblers.
Through the Starbucks Entertainment division and Hear Music brand, the company also markets
books, music, and film. Many of the company's products are seasonal or specific to the locality of the store.
Starbucks-brand ice cream and coffee are also offered at grocery stores.
From Starbucks' founding in later forms in Seattle as a local coffee bean roaster and retailer, the company
has expanded rapidly. In the 1990s, Starbucks was opening a new store every workday, a pace that continued
into the 2000s. The first store outside the United States or Canada opened in the mid-'90s, and overseas stores
now constitute almost one third of Starbucks' stores. The company planned to open a net of 900 new stores
outside of the United States in 2009, but has announced 900 store closures in the United States since 2008.
Starbucks has been a target of protests on issues such as fair-trade policies, labour relations,
environmental impact, political views, and anti-competitive practices.
1
B. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND:
Seattle, 1971
The history of Starbucks starts in Seattle in 1971. Three friends, Jerry Baldwin, Zev Siegl, and Gordon Bowker,
who all had a passion for fresh coffee, opened a small shop and began selling fresh-roasted, gourmet coffee
beans and brewing and roasting accessories. The company did well, but things began to change in the 80s.
First, Zev Siegl sold out in 1980. Yet at that time, Starbucks was the largest roaster in Washington with six retail
outlets. In 1981 a plastics salesman noticed the number of plastic drip-brewing thermoses that Starbucks was
buying from Hammarplast, the manufacturer that he represented. Howard Schultz would become to Starbucks
what Ray Kroc was to McDonald's, a supporting salesman who saw a great product and a great opportunity.
Howard Schultz
In 1982 Baldwin hired Schultz as the new head of marketing and shortly thereafter sent him to Milan to attend an
international housewares show in Italy. When he arrived, Schultz found himself infatuated with the exciting coffee
culture of Italy. Schultz went to Verona and had his first caffe latte. But he observed something more important
than the coffee. The cafe patrons were chatting and otherwise enjoying themselves while sipping their coffees in
the elegant surroundings. It was an "aha" moment as inspiration struck.
A great idea
Schultz describes that moment as an epiphany, "Why not create community gathering places like the great coffee
house of Italy in the United States?" Could the Old World meet the New World? If it succeeded, it would be
marketing genius.
By 1983 the marketing manager had a vision of recreating the magic and romance behind the Italian coffee bar
and wanted to test out the concept of selling espresso by the cup.
2
C. NATURE OF THE BUSINESS:
Starbucks Corporation (together with its subsidiaries, Starbucks or the Company) purchases and roasts
high-quality whole bean coffees and sells them, along with fresh, rich-brewed coffees, Italian-style espresso
beverages, cold blended beverages, a variety of complementary food items, a selection of premium teas, and
beverage-related accessories and equipment, primarily through its Company-operated retail stores. Starbucks
also sells coffee and tea products and licenses its trademark through other channels such as licensed stores, and
through certain of its licensees and equity investees, Starbucks produces and sells a variety of ready-todrink beverages. All channels outside the Company-operated retail stores are collectively known as specialty
operations. The Companys objective is to establish Starbucks as one of the most recognized and respected
brands in the world. To achieve this goal, the Company plans to continue expansion of its retail operations, to
grow its Specialty Operations and to selectively pursue other opportunities to leverage the Starbucks brand by
introducing new products and developing new channels of distribution.
3
D. ORGANIZATIONAL CHART:
4
E. Narrative Description of the Organization Chart
OWNER- the owner is the chief executive of an international franchise on Coffee shops. He prepares the various
menu related to the Coffee shop such as different and variaties of Coffee drinks and related food stuff.
MANAGER- the manager is the head operating staff of the Coffee shop. He manages the staffs during their
operations 24/7. He reports all his accomplishments and financial proceeds of the shop or franchise.
SUPERVISOR- the down stream staff of the Coffee shop. On its day and night operation from purchases of
various ingredients as well as its preparation for the presentation to the customers and he also daily supervise the
various activities within the shop.
EMPLOYEES AND CASHIER- the employees are the various staff from the purchase preparation or cooking and
serving their products to every customers and which the cashier manage the report payments and proceeds of the
shop on its day to day operation.
CUSTOMERS- are the one who patronize the Coffee shop and the source of the shop profits.
5
F. Statement of the Problem
We encountered some problems while we are working for our system. We cannot connect our Visual
Basic program to Database which gives us difficulty on how we can create a registration form for another
employee. We didnt able to get what our idea wants to have in the program. Our program cannot connect to
database which is important if there will be a need of changing or adding in some information of our program.
6
G. Possible Solution to the Problem
Having difficulties in connecting Visual basic to Ms Access we surely did not include database that will
form the registration form and employees form to have an editing or adding process. We remove the database on
our program and have a scope and limitation that our program did not include the database program for us to
show our program completely on what our documents says.
7
H. Objective of the Study
GENERAL
1. To be able to make a program that can help people recognize Starbuck Coffee in the most easiest and
informative way possible.
SPECIFIC
1. To be able to make a program that can provide knowledge about the success of the Starbuck Coffee
business.
2. To be able to make a program with a list of the varieties of coffee that will somehow prove why its the
best coffee place ever known.
3. To be able to make a program that will help you know the people who started the business and the people
who makes it more successful.
8
I. Importance of the Study:
This year the groups computer project focused on enhancing the knowledge of many people about
Starbucks Coffee. It is considered as one of the most successful company in the world. Many people especially us
teenagers nowadays are rally into Starbucks, not just because of the taste of the coffee but also because of the
upbringing ambiance of each store.
Visual Basic can provide a wide range of knowledge when it comes to computer programming. This
project gives basic specification on using the programs; Visual Basic and MS Access. With the help of these two
the program that the group came up with can be used easily and can swiftly attend to the desired information any
user needs.
The main focus of this program is to provide the Starbucks Coffees costumers an easy and informative
way of knowing what the company is all about. Since all of the stores are very busy most of the time, this program
will help answer all the curiosity that a costumer may have. In view of those facts the program that the group
made focuses on giving out information about the company and advertising it.
9
J. Scope and Limitation:
We created a program for our chosen company, Starbucks Coffee. It is meant to simplify and organize the
menu. This project also has some known boundaries such as it only includes the menus, prices, histories and
accounts of the employees. The programmers only include the basic things needed for the program. Another
recognized restriction in this program is that we didnt make an attendance of their employees since the primary
concern of this program is to show information about the company and to build a system that utilizes a database
about the account of the employees. This program is only composed of 6 sample employees, which means that
additional data for the database are for the future users to add. Another draw is the time period allotted for the
construction of the program. It shall function at its possible best or more but less than sophisticated as that of
marketed in bigger scale companies for novice reasons and knowledge confines.
10
K. System Design Flowchart
START-UP
LOGO
LOADING
ABOUT
HOWARD
HISTORY
MISSION
SECRET
US
OUR
SCHULTZ
HERITAGE
HISTORY
CASHIER
LOG
MAIN
IN
SALES
SYSTEM
COFFEE,
PRICE
TEA AND
LIST
CLASSICS
ESPRESSO
FRAPPUCINO
BAKERY
SANDWICHES
AND SALADS
11
L. Narrative Description of System Design Flowchart
START-UP LOGO - it is the start of the program where you can see the logo of the Starbucks coffee shop.
LOADING - it is the program where the program is starting to load all the systems of the Starbucks coffee shop. It
is preparing all the data.
LOG IN - the program where you need to enter your number code and password to see the over all programs of
the shop.
MAIN - it is the menu of the program where you can choose or see the about us, price lists and to enter the
cashier system.
ABOUT US it is all about Starbucks coffee shop
HISTORY it is where you can read about what is the start of the Starbucks coffee shop.
SECRET HISTORY you can read about their secrets.
HOWARD SCHULTZ it is all about the founder of Starbucks coffee shop.
OUR HERITAGE it is where their heritage is.
MISSION it is where you can see what their missions are.
CASHIER it is where you can enter to the sales system.
SALES SYSTEM it is where the sales of the shop where included and it is where you will enter the orders of the
customers.
PRICE LIST it is where you can see the different types of their products.
COFFEE, TEA AND CLASSICS price of coffee, tea and classics products.
ESPRESSO price of espresso products.
FRAPPUCINO price of frappuccino products.
BAKERY price of bakery products.
SANDWICHES AND SALADS price of sandwiches and salads products.
12
M. System Requirements:
Enumerated herewith are the hardware and software components necessary to run the program:
HARDWARE:
Monitor
System Unit
Mouse and Keyboard
Memory (At least 50 MB)
Hard Disk (At least 2 GB)
SOFTWARE:
Windows 98/Windows XP/Windows Vista/Windows 7/Mac OS X
Microsoft Visual Basic 6.0
13
N. Summary, Conclusion and Recommendation:
Starbucks is committed to offer their customers the worlds best coffee and the finest coffee experience,
while also conducting their business in ways that produce social, environmental and economic benefits for the
communities in which they do business. They believe its possible to do well and do better at the same time.
Starbucks has since won the hearts of the Filipinos. The tradition of warm hospitality, constant need for
connection, and love for coffee, these are the qualities that make Starbucks Coffee and the Filipino people a great
culture fit.
Such a great responsibility requires a handy program to make things easier and more efficient. The
researchers and programmers for that reason conclude that the program that had been tailor meant for the
company is to ease the burden and make their life easier. This program will give conveniences to its users,
particularly to the authorized personnel of the company. One major benefit of this program is that the user can be
able to calculate the price/prices of the food/drink ordered by a customer. It also includes all the history, menu and
other information of the company.
To those who are going to make a visual basic program like ours, we recommend that they see to it that
they get to be familiar with the company so that they will not stumble upon complicated problems in the process of
doing it. If the program we have made will be improved by others, they should consider making it much better and
more convenient to use. They should also consider that the design and content of the program must be connected
to the kind of business or company they will make.
14
O. Screen Design Layout:
Start-up Logo
Loading
15
Log In
Main
16
About Us
History
17
Secret History
Howard Schultz
18
Our Heritage
Mission
19
Price List
Coffee, Tea and Classics
20
Espresso
Frappuccino
21
Bakery
Sandwiches and Salads
22
Cashier
Sales System
23
P. Narrative Description of Screen Design Layout
START-UP LOGO - it is the start of the program where you can see the logo of the Starbucks coffee shop.
LOADING - it is the program where the program is starting to load all the systems of the Starbucks coffee shop. It
is preparing all the data.
LOG IN - the program where you need to enter your number code and password to see the over all programs of
the shop.
MAIN - it is the menu of the program where you can choose or see the about us, price lists and to enter the
cashier system.
ABOUT US it is all about Starbucks coffee shop
HISTORY it is where you can read about what is the start of the Starbucks coffee shop.
SECRET HISTORY you can read about their secrets.
HOWARD SCHULTZ it is all about the founder of Starbucks coffee shop.
OUR HERITAGE it is where their heritage is.
MISSION it is where you can see what their missions are.
CASHIER it is where you can enter to the sales system.
SALES SYSTEM it is where the sales of the shop where included and it is where you will enter the orders of the
customers.
PRICE LIST it is where you can see the different types of their products.
COFFEE, TEA AND CLASSICS price of coffee, tea and classics products.
ESPRESSO price of espresso products.
FRAPPUCINO price of frappuccino products.
BAKERY price of bakery products.
SANDWICHES AND SALADS price of sandwiches and salads products.
24
Q. Users Manual
Start-up Logo
1. Click anywhere to enter the program.
Log In
1. Type the number code and the password.
2. Click Log in when youre done.
3. Click Cancel if youre not going to enter the program.
Main
1. Choose from About Us, Cashier and Price List.
2. Move the mouse to your choice.
3. Under those choices click for your need.
Cashier
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Click the checkbox of the chosen products.

Then click and type at the textbox the quantity.
Click compute, to see the total price of each product.
Click amount, to get the total amount.
Type the cash of the customer.
Click change, to know the change of the customer.
Click next, to have the next customer's order.
Click exit, if you are done using the sales system.
Click Log out, if you are done using the program.
25
R. Codes
Start-up Logo
Private Sub imgOpen_Click()
frmWElcome.Visible = True
frmOpen.Visible = False
End Sub
Private Sub imgOpen_MouseMove(Button As
Integer, Shift As Integer, X As Single, Y As Single)
lblClick.ForeColor = vbYellow
End Sub
Private Sub lblClick_Click()
frmWElcome.Visible = True
frmOpen.Visible = False
End Sub
Private Sub lblClick_MouseMove(Button As Integer,
Shift As Integer, X As Single, Y As Single)
lblClick.ForeColor = vbBlue
End Sub
Loading
Private Sub Timer1_Timer()
If lblLoad.Caption = 10 Then
Label1.ForeColor = vbYellow
ElseIf lblLoad.Caption = 20 Then
Unload Me
frmLog.Visible = True
End If
End Sub
Private Sub tmrLoad_Timer()
lblLoad.Visible = False
lblLoad.Visible = False
If lblLoad.Caption <> 100 Then
lblLoad.Caption = Val(lblLoad.Caption) + 10
Else
tmrLoad.Enabled = False
End If
If lblLoad.Caption = 10 Then
MasGif1.Visible = True
End If
End Sub
Loag In
Private Sub cmdCancel_Click()
If MsgBox("Are You not going to Log In?", vbYesNo +
vbQuestion, "Exit") = vbYes Then
Unload Me
frmOpen.Show
End If
End Sub
"05031995") Or (txtCode.Text = "2011-04415519944"

And txtPass.Text = "04151994") Or (txtCode.Text =
"2011-07718819944" And txtPass.Text = "07181994")
Then
Unload Me
frmM.Show
txtCode.Text = ""
Private Sub cmdLogin_Click()

If (txtCode.Text = "2011-03324419944" And txtPass.Text
= "03241994") Or (txtCode.Text = "2011-05522219944"
And txtPass.Text = "05221994") Or (txtCode.Text =
"2011-12202219944" And txtPass.Text = "12021994") Or
(txtCode.Text = "2011-05503319955" And txtPass.Text =
26
txtPass.Text = ""
ElseIf txtCode.Text = "" And txtPass.Text = ""
Then
lblRemark.Caption = "Enter Your Number
Code and Password"
lblRemark.ForeColor = vbRed
Else
lblRemark.Caption = "Please Check Your
Number Code and Password"
lblRemark.ForeColor = vbRed
End If
End Sub
Private Sub cmdReset_Click()
If MsgBox("Are You Sure You Want to Reset
all?", vbYesNo + vbInformation, "RESET") =
vbYes Then
txtCode.Text = ""
txtPass.Text = ""
lblRemark.Caption = "Please Enter Your Number
Code and Password:"
lblRemark.ForeColor = vbWhite
End If
End Sub
lbltime.Caption = FormatDateTime(Now,
vbLongTime)
lbld.Caption = FormatDateTime(Now,
vbShortDate)
End Sub
Private Sub txtCode_Click()
txtCode.Text = ""
End Sub
Private Sub txtPass_Click()
txtPass.Text = ""
End Sub
Main
Private Sub cmdBakery_Click()
Unload Me
frmBakery.Show
End Sub
Private Sub cmdBakery_MouseMove(Button As
Integer, Shift As Integer, X As Single, Y As
Single)
cmdCoffee.FontUnderline = False
cmdEspresso.FontUnderline = False
cmdFrappuccino.FontUnderline = False
cmdBakery.FontUnderline = True
cmdSandwich.FontUnderline = False
End Sub
Private Sub cmdCoffee_Click()
Unload Me
frmCoffee.Show
End Sub
Private Sub cmdCoffee_MouseMove(Button As Integer,
cmdCoffee.FontUnderline = True
cmdBakery.FontUnderline = False
End Sub
Private Sub cmdEspresso_Click()
Unload Me
frmEspresso.Show
End Sub
Private Sub cmdEspresso_MouseMove(Button As
cmdEspresso.FontUnderline = True
End Sub
Private Sub cmdFrappuccino_Click()
Unload Me
frmFrappuccino1.Show
End Sub
Private Sub cmdFrappuccino_MouseMove(Button As
cmdFrappuccino.FontUnderline = True
End Sub
Private Sub cmdHeritage_Click()
Unload Me
frmHeritage.Show
End Sub
Private Sub cmdHeritage_MouseMove(Button As
cmdHistory.FontUnderline = False
cmdHoward.FontUnderline = False
cmdHeritage.FontUnderline = True
cmdMission.FontUnderline = False
cmdSecret.FontUnderline = False
End Sub
Private Sub cmdHistory_Click()

Unload Me
frmHistory.Show
End Sub
Private Sub cmdHistory_MouseMove(Button As Integer,
27
cmdHistory.FontUnderline = True
cmdHeritage.FontUnderline = False
End Sub
Private Sub cmdHoward_Click()
Unload Me
frmHoward1.Show
End Sub
Private Sub cmdHoward_MouseMove(Button As
Single)
cmdHoward.FontUnderline = True
End Sub
Private Sub cmdLog_Click()
Unload Me
frmCashier.Show
End Sub
Private Sub cmdLog_MouseMove(Button As
Single)
cmdLog.FontUnderline = True
End Sub
Private Sub cmdMem_MouseMove(Button As
Single)
cmdLog.FontUnderline = False
cmdMem.FontUnderline = True
End Sub
Private Sub cmdMission_Click()
Unload Me
frmMission.Show
End Sub
Private Sub cmdMission_MouseMove(Button As
Single)
cmdMission.FontUnderline = True
End Sub
Private Sub cmdSandwich_Click()

Unload Me
frmSandwich.Show
End Sub
Private Sub cmdSandwich_MouseMove(Button As
cmdSandwich.FontUnderline = True
End Sub
Private Sub cmdSecret_Click()
Unload Me
frmSecret1.Show
End Sub
Private Sub cmdSecret_MouseMove(Button As Integer,
cmdSecret.FontUnderline = True
End Sub
Private Sub cmdSign_MouseMove(Button As Integer,
cmdSign.FontUnderline = True
cmdMem.FontUnderline = False
End Sub
Private Sub fraAbout_MouseMove(Button As Integer,
End Sub
Private Sub Image1_MouseMove(Button As Integer,
fraAbout.Visible = False
lblAbout.FontStrikethru = False
fraPrice.Visible = False
lblPrice.FontStrikethru = False
fraReg.Visible = False
lblReg.FontStrikethru = False
End Sub

End Sub
End Sub
28
Private Sub imgAbout_MouseMove(Button As
Single)
End Sub
Private Sub lblAbout_MouseMove(Button As
Single)
fraAbout.Visible = True
lblAbout.FontStrikethru = True
End Sub
Private Sub lblBranches_MouseMove(Button As
Single)
fraPrice.Visible = False
lblPrice.FontStrikethru = False
fraAbout.Visible = False
lblAbout.FontStrikethru = False
fraReg.Visible = False
lblReg.FontStrikethru = False
End Sub
Private Sub lblPrice_MouseMove(Button As
Single)
fraPrice.Visible = True
lblPrice.FontStrikethru = True
End Sub
Private Sub lblReg_MouseMove(Button As
Single)
fraReg.Visible = True
lblReg.FontStrikethru = True
End Sub
History
Private Sub Frame1_MouseMove(Button As
Single)
lblMain.FontUnderline = False
lblMain.ForeColor = vbBlack
End Sub
Private Sub Label4_MouseMove(Button As
Single)
End Sub
Private Sub lblMain_Click()
Unload Me
frmM.Show
End Sub
Private Sub lblMain_MouseMove(Button As Integer, Shift
As Integer, X As Single, Y As Single)
lblMain.FontUnderline = True
lblMain.ForeColor = vbBlue
End Sub
Secret History
Private Sub Frame1_MouseMove(Button As Integer,
End Sub
Private Sub Label4_MouseMove(Button As Integer, Shift
End Sub
Unload Me
frmM.Show
End Sub
End Sub
Private Sub lblPage1_Click()
frmSecret1.Visible = True
frmSecret2.Visible = False
lblPage1.ForeColor = vbViolet
End Sub
End Sub
End Sub

End Sub
Howard Schultz
29
Single)
End Sub
Private Sub lblMain_MouseMove(Button As

Single)
End Sub
Mission

Unload Me
frmM.Show
End Sub
Single)
End Sub
frmHoward1.Visible = True
frmHoward2.Visible = False
End Sub
frmHoward2.Visible = True
frmHoward1.Visible = False
End Sub
Our Heritage
Single)
End Sub
Single)
End Sub
Unload Me
frmM.Show
End Sub

End Sub
End Sub
Unload Me
frmM.Show
End Sub
frmM.Visible = True
End Sub
Coffee, Tea and Classics
End Sub
Unload Me
frmM.Show
End Sub
End Sub
End Sub
End Sub
Espresso


30
End Sub
Private Sub lbl3_MouseMove(Button As Integer,

lbl3.ForeColor = vbBlue
lbl3.FontUnderline = True
End Sub

Unload Me
frmM.Show
End Sub
Single)
End Sub
Frappuccino
Single)
End Sub
Single)
End Sub
Private Sub lbl1_Click()
frmFrappuccino1.Visible = True
End Sub
End Sub
End Sub

Unload Me
frmM.Show
End Sub
End Sub
Bakery
End Sub
End Sub
Unload Me
frmM.Show
End Sub
End Sub
Sandwiches and Salads

End Sub
End Sub

End Sub
End Sub

End Sub

Unload Me
frmM.Show
End Sub
31
Cashier
Private Sub cchkIt_Click()
Text9.Enabled = True
End Sub
Private Sub Check1_Click()
End Sub
End Sub
End Sub
End Sub
End Sub
End Sub
End Sub
End Sub
End Sub
End Sub
End Sub

End Sub
End Sub
End Sub
End Sub
End Sub
End Sub
End Sub
End Sub
End Sub
End Sub
End Sub
End Sub

End Sub

End Sub
32
End Sub
End Sub
End Sub
End Sub
End Sub
Private Sub chkC_Click()
End Sub
Private Sub chkCa_Click()
End Sub
Private Sub chkCaramel_Click()
End Sub
Private Sub chkCc1_Click()
End Sub
Private Sub chkCc2_Click()
End Sub
Private Sub chkCcc_Click()
End Sub
Private Sub chkCl_Click()
End Sub
Private Sub chkCm_Click()
End Sub
Private Sub chkCoffeeJelly_Click()
End Sub
Private Sub chkDarkMocha_Click()
End Sub
Private Sub chkHbc_Click(Index As Integer)
End Sub
Private Sub chkHbt_Click(Index As Integer)
End Sub
Private Sub chkJavaChip_Click()
End Sub
Private Sub chkMocha1_Click()
End Sub
End Sub
Private Sub chkShC_Click()
Private Sub chkSc_Click()

33
End Sub
Private Sub cmdAmount_Click()
lbl1.Caption = Val(Label23.Caption) +
Val(Label24.Caption) + Val(Label25.Caption) +
Val(Label38.Caption) + Val(Label39Caption) +
Val(Label42.Caption) + Val(Label43.Caption)
lbl2.Caption = Val(Label44.Caption) +
Val(Label69.Caption) + Val(Label70.Caption)
lblAmount.Caption = Val(lbl1.Caption) +
Val(lbl2.Caption)
End Sub
Private Sub cmdChange_Click()
lblChange.Caption = Val(txtCash.Text) Val(lblAmount.Caption)
End Sub
Private Sub cmdCompute_Click()
Label23.Caption = (Val(Text1.Text) * 80) +
(Val(Text2.Text) * 90) + (Val(Text3.Text) * 105) +
(Val(Text4.Text) * 120)
(Val(Text10.Text) * 105) + (Val(Text11.Text) *
120)
130) + (Val(Text15.Text) * 140)

(Val(Text17.Text) * 95) + (Val(Text18.Text) * 110)
+ (Val(Text19.Text) * 125)
115) + (Val(Text23.Text) * 130)
115) + (Val(Text27.Text) * 130)
Label45.Caption = Val(Text73.Text) * 40

34
End Sub
Private Sub cmdExit_Click()
If MsgBox("Are you going to exit?", vbYesNo +
vbQuestion, "EXIT") = vbYes Then
Unload Me
frmM.Show
End If
End Sub
Private Sub cmdOut_Click()
If MsgBox("Are you Done in this Cashier?",
vbYesNo + vbQuestion, "LOG OUT") = vbYes
Then
Unload Me
frmOpen.Show
End If
End Sub
Private Sub cmdReset_Click()
If MsgBox("Is the Previous Customer Done in
Ordering?", vbYesNo + vbQuestion, "EXIT") =
vbYes Then
Unload Me
frmCashier.Show
End If
End Sub
lbltime.Caption = FormatDateTime(Now,
vbLongTime)
lbld.Caption = FormatDateTime(Now,
vbShortDate)
End Sub
Private Sub txtCash_Click()
txtCash.Text = ""
End Sub
35
GLOSSARY
Acknowledgement - an expression of appreciation.
Administrator - is a person employed to maintain and operate a computer system and/or network.
Background - The ground or scenery located behind something.
Caption this property returns and sets the text that will be displayed in label control, frame, and even for it.
Chart - A sheet presenting information in the form of graphs or tables.
Checkbox Control for choosing as many as you want.
Chief programmer - A programming in which responsibility for program design and implementation rests entirely
with one highly skilled member
Click() processing the left mouse button.
Codes - A system of symbols and rules used to represent instructions to a computer; a computer program.
Competence engineering should not misrepresent their level of competence. They should not knowingly accept
work which is out with their competence.
Computer Misuse software engineers should not use their technical skills to misuse other peoples computes
computer misuse from relatively trivial to extreme serious.
Conclusion - The result or outcome of an act or process.

Confidentiality engineers should normally respect the confidentiality of their employers or clients irrespective of
whether or not formal confidentiality agreement has been signed.
Delivery Challenge it is the challenge of shortening times for large and complex systems without compromising
system quality.
Dependability it has a range of characteristics, including reliability security and safety dependable software
should not cause physical or economic damage in the event of system failure.
Description - a statement or account that describes
Design - To make or execute plans.
Development the software to meet the specification must be produced.
Efficiency software should not make wasteful use of system resources such as memory and processor cycles.
END SUB - define a subroutine-like block of statements called a procedure (or subprogram)
Evolution the software must be evolve to meet changing customer needs.
Flowchart - A schematic representation of a sequence of operations, as in a manufacturing process or computer
program.
Font Bold this property sets the font into bold face.
Font Color it sets color to a font.
Font Italic this property set font into italic or slant characters.
Font Name set different kind of font such as Arial, Time New Roman, Tahoma, etc..
Font Size - it changes the font size can be larger or smaller.
Font Underline this property puts underline below of font.
Get Focus() when moving into control can also be trigged by code.
Heterogeneity Challenge it is the challenge of developing techniques to build dependable software which is
flexible enough to cope with this heterogeneity.
36
Historical - Based on or concerned with events in history.
Immediate Window lets you enter a Visual Basic command or expression and see its result using the print
command.
Importance - The quality or condition of being important; significance.
Image Control similar to the picturebox control, but it cant act as a container for other controls and has other
limitations as well.
Introduction - is a beginning section which states the purpose and goals of the following writing.
Layout - The act or an instance of laying out.
Librarian - is the organization and management of information services or materials for those with information
needs.
Limitation - The act of limiting or the state of being limited.
Maintainability software should be written in such a way that it may evolve to meet the changing needs of
customers.
Manual - Of or relating to the hands
Mouse Move() when the mouse move over the objects.
Narrative - A narrated account;
Objective - Having actual existence or reality.

Organizational - The act or process of organizing.
Possible - Capable of favourable development; potential
Private - is an access modifier.
Problem - A situation, matter, or person that presents perplexity or difficulty
Recommendation - Something that recommends, especially a favourable statement concerning character or
qualifications.
Role Model this represents the roles of the people involved in the software process and the activities for which
they are responsible.
Scope - The range of one's perceptions, thoughts, or actions.
Screen - A system for preliminary appraisal and selection of personnel as to their suitability for particular jobs.
Software Engineering is an engineering discipline which is concerned with all aspects of software production
from the early stages of system specification through to maintaining the system after it has gone into use.
Software Process is a set of activities whose goal is the development or evolution of software.
Software Process Model is a simplified representation of a software process, present from a specific
perspective.
Solution - The method or process of solving a problem.
Statement - The act of stating or declaring.
Study - The act or process of studying.
Sub - keyword, it indicates a procedure.
Summary - a brief account giving the main points of something
System it is an inter-related set of components with an identifiable boundary working together for some
purpose.
Table of Contents - a list of divisions (chapters or articles) and the pages on which they start
37
Technical authors - explain technical information in an easy to understand way.
Usability software must be usable, who undue effort by the type of user for whom it is designed.
User - One that uses
Validation the software must be validated to ensure that it does what the customer needs.
Visual Basic it is a high level programming language developed by Thomas Kurtz and John Kemeny. It is an
OOPS use to create in developing application or user interface.
VScrollBar this control is used frequently because majority of other controls display their own scrollbars of
necessary.
Watches Window lets you continuously monitor the value of a variable or an expression in your program
including a global variable, which is outside the capabilities of the Locals window.
Window Menu the typical menu that you find in most MDI applications.
WorkFlow Model this show the sequence of activities in the process along with their inputs.
38
Name
Kimberly M. Limueco
Address
147 Rivera St. Sta. Quiteria, Caloocan City
Contact No.
09052635957
Awards Earned
1st year
Top 7
2nd year
Top 8
3rd year
Top 8
4th year
DLSUCET Passer
DLS-CSB(BEE) Passer
2nd Place in NBC Play
Top 7
Position Held
1st year
Teasurer
2nd year
Secretary
3rd year
Secretary
4th year
Member
Organizations/Affiliations Joined
1st year 3rd year
Varsity Club
4th year
Science Navigators Club
Name
Ann Gertrude Laurean C. Arceo
Address
118 1st street Fortune Village 5, Valenzuela City
Contact No.
09273672577
Awards Earned
4th year
Deportment
Mapua Entrance Exam Passer
2nd Place in NBC Play
Top 10- 3rd Quarter
Asst. Secretary/3rd Quarter President
Position Held
4th year
1st year
Media Watch Club
2nd year
Media Watch Club
3rd year
Marian Choral
4th year
Media Watch 2
Name
Chloe Ann R. Aguilar
Address
45-B Paz St. Morning Breeze Subd. Caloocan City
Contact No.
09164545258
Awards Earned
2nd year
Perfect Attendance
3rd year
1st place in Nutri Cheer
1st place in Play production
Perfect Attendance
Top 5.5
2nd place in NBC play
4th year
Position Held
3rd year -
Beadle
1st year
Home Makers Club
2nd year
Book Lovers Club
3rd year
Marian Theater League
4th year
Media Watch 2
Name
Camille Erica S. Fong
Address
185B Molave St. Fortune Village 6, Valenzuela City
Contact No.
09274785911
Awards Earned
3rd year
Perfect Attendance
4th year
Perfect Attendance
4th year
2nd Place NBC Play
3rd year
Assistant Secretary
4th year
Secretary
Position Held
1st year
Marian Computer Club 1
2nd year
3rd year
Varsity Club
4th year
Name
Angenico Lester M. Tan
Address
48 payna st. project 7 veteranz village, quezon city
Contact No.
09164922537
Awards Earned
4th year
2nd Place NBC Play
4th year
Curriculum Vitae
Name
Patricia Nicole A. Dizon
Address
17 Limardina St. P. Dizon Compound Marulas Valenzuela City
Contact No.
0916-9049467
0920-4473282
Awards Earned
1st year
2nd year
1st Place in poster making
2nd place in Dance Exercise
Top 6
2nd place in Collage
2nd place in making Selyo
Top 6
3rd year
Top 7
1st place in book mark making
Top 7 (1st qtr.)
Top 5 (2nd qtr.)
Top 5.5 (3rd qtr.)
2nd Place NBC Play
UE passer
UE qualified Tan Yan Kee Scholar
1st year
Grade 7 Representative (Young Artist Club)
3rd year
Vice President External (Marian Computer Club 2)
4th year
President (Marian Computer Club 2)
Assistant Treasurer (10-Loyalty)
4th year
Position Held
1st year
Young Artist Club
2nd year
3rd year
4th year
ST. MARYS ACADEMY OF CALOOCAN CITY

Madre Ignacia Avenue, Grace Park,
Caloocan City
Presented to the Faculty of

Upper Basic Education Department
In Partial Fulfillment
Of the Requirements for
MAKABAYAN 2
COMPUTER 10-LOYALTY
S.Y 2010-2011
GROUP 6: Starbucks Coffee Shop

(Cashier System)
Leader:
Patricia Nicole A. Dizon
Members:
Camille Erica S. Fong
Ann Gertrude Laurean C. Arceo
Kimberly M. Limueco
Chloe Ann Aguilar
Angenico Lester M. Tan
Submitted to:
MR. ARFEL V. AGUILAR

Acknowledgement
The researchers wish to extend their sincerest appreciation to the following people who helped make this
research. They are the people who helped and contributed much for the success of this endeavor.
To God, for his gift of wisdom and understanding to the researchers and for answering their prayers in their times
of need.
To their Computer teacher, Mr. Arfel Aguilar for teaching them the fundamental of research and assisting them for
the running program and for showing a great deal of patience through at times they tend to be naughty.
To their family members and classmates, for the unending love, helping hand and support that they gave to the
researchers.
To the observer/panellists, for their integrity and cooperation.
And lastly, to all those who were a part of this work, the researchers would like to extend their deepest thanks.
Administrator: Patricia Nicole Dizon
Chief Programmer: Kimberly Limueco
Back-up Programmer: Chloe Ann Aguilar
Technical Author: Ann Laurean Arceo
Librarians: Angenico Lester Tan

Encoder: Camille Erica Fong
This is to certify that the Group of Ms. Patricia Nicole A. Dizon of 10 Loyalty has
conducted an interview with one of our staff here at Starbucks Coffee shop, Trinoma Garden branch
regarding our systems, services and promos as a basis and reference to their Computer Project.
Sincerely Yours,
_____________________________
Mrs. Sarah Delfin
Employee of Starbucks Coffee shop

A

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

E. Narrative Description of the Organization Chart

F. Statement of the Problem

G. Possible Solution to the Problem

H. Objective of the Study

I. Importance of the Study

J. Scope and Limitation

K. System Design Flowchart

L. Narrative Description of System Design Flowchart

N. Summary, Conclusion and Recommendation

O. Screen Design Layout

P. Narrative Description of Screen Design Layout

ST. MARYS ACADEMY OF CALOOCAN CITY

Mouse and Keyboard

Memory (At least 50 MB)

Hard Disk (At least 2 GB)

Windows 98/Windows XP/Windows Vista/Windows 7/Mac OS X

Microsoft Visual Basic 6.0

Coffee, Tea and Classics

Sandwiches and Salads

Click the checkbox of the chosen products.

"05031995") Or (txtCode.Text = "2011-04415519944"

Private Sub cmdLogin_Click()

Private Sub cmdHistory_Click()

Private Sub cmdSandwich_Click()

Private Sub Image2_MouseMove(Button As Integer,

Private Sub Frame1_MouseMove(Button As Integer,

Private Sub lblMain_MouseMove(Button As

Private Sub lblMain_Click()

Private Sub Frame1_MouseMove(Button As Integer,

Private Sub Label1_MouseMove(Button As Integer, Shift

Private Sub Frame1_MouseMove(Button As Integer,

Private Sub lbl3_MouseMove(Button As Integer,

Private Sub lblMain_Click()

Private Sub lblMain_Click()

Private Sub lbl2_MouseMove(Button As Integer,

Private Sub Frame1_MouseMove(Button As Integer,

Private Sub lblMain_MouseMove(Button As Integer, Shift

Private Sub lblMain_Click()

Private Sub Check2_Click()

Private Sub Check4_Click()

Private Sub Check30_Click()

Private Sub chkSc_Click()

Label27.Caption = (Val(Text16.Text) * 85) +

Label61.Caption = (Val(Text89.Text) * 50) +

Conclusion - The result or outcome of an act or process.

Objective - Having actual existence or reality.

147 Rivera St. Sta. Quiteria, Caloocan City

2nd Place in NBC Play

Science Navigators Club

Ann Gertrude Laurean C. Arceo

118 1st street Fortune Village 5, Valenzuela City

Mapua Entrance Exam Passer

2nd Place in NBC Play

Top 10- 3rd Quarter

Asst. Secretary/3rd Quarter President

Media Watch Club

Media Watch Club

Chloe Ann R. Aguilar

45-B Paz St. Morning Breeze Subd. Caloocan City

1st place in Nutri Cheer

1st place in Play production

2nd place in NBC play