Ron's Brain

/*The purpose of this program is to determine wether or not an applicant
 *will be accepted to use a credit card.
 *Inputs: Annual Income
 *		  Total Assets
 *		  Total Liabilities
 *
 *Outputs: Approval or Denial
 ***********************************************************************/
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
using namespace std;

int main()
{
	cout << "\nEnter Applicant's Annual Income : "; //Applicant's Annual Income
 int Income;
	cin >> Income;
	cout << "\nEnter Applicant's Total Assests : "; //Applicant's Total Assets
 int Assets;
	cin >> Assets;
	cout << "\nEnter Applicant's Total Liabilites : "; //Applicant's Total Liabilities
 int Liabilities;
	cin >> Liabilities;
if (((Income >= 25000) || (Assets >=100000)) && (Liabilities < 50000))	{
	cout << "\nCongratulations! You were approved for this credit card."; //Approved
	cout << "\n";
}
else	{
	cout << "\nI'm sorry. You were not approved for this credit card."; //Rejected
	cout << "\n";
}
return (0);
}

w00t!

So, why include the string library?

A suggestion would be to use macros to define the approval criteria. Don't know if you've done anything like that in class, but...

#define MIN_INCOME 25000
#define MIN_ASSETS 100000
#define MAX_LIABILITIES 50000
 .
 .
 .
if(((Income >= MIN_INCOME) || (Assets >= MIN_ASSESS)) && (Liabilities < MAX_LIABILITIES)) {
 .
 .
 .
}

Just a thought.