🔢 1. A simple Banking Application in Java(Console Based) Assigned By PW Skills

Welcome to the Console Banking Application, a simple text-based banking system written in Java. This application allows users to create accounts, deposit and withdraw funds, and check their account balances, all within a console interface.

Features

• Create an account with a unique account number.
• Deposit funds into your account.
• Withdraw funds from your account.
• Check your account balance.
• Handle insufficient funds scenarios during withdrawals.

Getting Started

To run the Console Banking Application, follow these steps:

rom this repository.

3. Open your command prompt or terminal and navigate to the directory where BankingApplication.java is located.

4. Compile the Java code using the following command:

shell

• javac BankingApplication.java

Run the application using the following command:

• java BankingApplication

Usage

Once the application is running, you will be presented with a menu:

• Create an Account: Enter the account holder's name to create a new account. You will receive an account number.

• Deposit Funds: Enter your account number and the amount you want to deposit.

• Withdraw Funds: Enter your account number and the amount you want to withdraw. The application will check for sufficient funds.

• Check Balance: Enter your account number to view your current balance.

• Exit: Exit the application.

Sample Usage

Welcome to the Console Banking Application

• 1. Create an Account
• 2. Deposit Funds
• 3. Withdraw Funds
• 4. Check Balance
• 5. Exit

Select an option (1-5): 1

• Enter the account holder's name: John Doe
• Account created successfully. Your account number is: ACC1

Welcome to the Console Banking Application

• 1. Create an Account
• 2. Deposit Funds
• 3. Withdraw Funds
• 4. Check Balance
• 5. Exit

Select an option (1-5): 2

• Enter your account number: 123450123456
• Enter the amount to deposit: $10000
• Deposit successful. New balance: $100.0

Note

This is a simplified example for educational purposes and lacks advanced features, such as authentication and persistence. In a real-world application, you would use a database for data storage and add security measures. The account data is stored in memory and will be lost when the program is closed.