This is my (very simple) code as I am really new.
var vins as int
var vcent as int
var vamount as int

vins = (purchase$$ + of4) * .10              //purchase plus freight x 10%
vamount =  vins + (purchase$$ + of4)           // above amount added to freight and purchase price
vcent =  vamount * .002                      //insurance calculation

MI5 = vcent


My "test" answer should be 110.72.  But it is returning 110.00
I am sooo close.  But don't what to do next.

Actually, you should use type Money, not double.

Int means integer. An integer can only store whole numbers, so you are losing your decimal places.

Double is a floating point number. It can store lots of decimal places, but it is often not good for currency as its high level of precision can cause rounding errors.

Money is the type to use for money/currency. It can store up to four decimal places, but does a thing called fixed point math to preserve currency calculations.

You should also make sure that MI5 is bound to a field of type Money.

var vIns as Money
var vCent as Money
var vAmount as Money
var vTotal as Money

	vTotal = purchase$$ + of4
	vIns = vTotal * .10		//purchase plus freight x 10%
	vAmount = vIns + vTotal		// above amount added to freight and purchase price
	vCent =  vAmount * .002		//insurance calculation
	MI5 = vCent  

Quote:


Good to know. Thanks Erika!