Over the duration of the course you've written many applications to help manage your business, from both an inventory/sales perspective, and from a management perspective. Now, to make your business software portfolio more functional, you will create a cohesive system that helps you manage inventory and sales for your company.

If your company is product oriented, your system will manage physical products. If your company is service oriented, your system will manage service packages for your business. If your business doesnt fit either paradigm and doesnt have inventory to manage, reach out to your instructor for help.

For your final project in this course you will write a Business Management system. The business management system will need to:

• Present the user with a menu to choose which operation they want to perform
• Process the following kinds of inventory actions
  • Adding a product to the system
  • Viewing inventory
  • Modifying a products properties and/or available inventory
• Process the following kinds of sales actions
  • Viewing a list of products and their properties, including available quantity and pricing
  • Buying an amount of a product
  • Returning an amount of a product

You should have at least 3 types of products in your system, each represented by a separate object.

For example, if you had a hiking store, you might have the following types of products: HikingClothes, HikingFootwear, HikingSupplies. Or if you had a software services company you might have the following types of service packages: CustomWebsite, DataManagement, SoftwareTesting.

Each product type should follow appropriate object-oriented design guidelines (e.g., constructors, getters / setters).

Your system should create and manage arrays of these productsnote that adding a product means adding an object of a given product type to the appropriate array.