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| All Tutorials by extreme-tutorials |
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 [Part 1] Working With Textboxes & Strings
This tutorial will teach you how to use textboxes and strings to make your applications more interactive to your users.
Hey, the aim of this tutorial is to show you is to show you how to use text boxes and strings together. If you arent familiar with visual basic dont worry as Ill try to explain as best as I can.
OK, start up visual basic and choose Standard EXE.
From the tools on the left hand side, choose the TextBox tool and make a text box on your form.
Next choose the CommandButton tool and make a command button on your form.
You should now have something looking like this
| | Hits:683 Rate: 2.0(out of 5) Vote:1 Submit Date :2006-03-27
Rate It | Error | Review | | | Category: Home > Visual Basic |
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| [Part 2] Working WIth Textboxes & Strings
This is the 2nd part of the tutorial that will teach you how to use textboxes and strings to make your applications more interactive.
OK now that we have created the first form and the module we just have to code it too make the text in the textbox that the user enters appear on a new form when the command button is pressed.
Now go to the code view ( click on View and then Code ) and then enter this code
| | Hits:389 Rate: 0.0(out of 5) Vote:0 Submit Date :2006-03-27
Rate It | Error | Review | | | Category: Home > Visual Basic > Introduction to Visual Basic |
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| A Programmer's Guide to Visual Basic.NET
This free ebook is meant to give you a head start on the changes from Visual Basic to Visual Basic.NET (VB.NET). Most of the book assumes that you are comfortable with Visual Basic 6.0 (VB6), so the book endeavors to be a quick introduction to the major differences between VB6 and the new VB.NET.
Summary: This book is meant to give you a head start on the changes from Visual Basic to Visual Basic.NET (VB.NET). Most of the book assumes that you are comfortable with Visual Basic 6.0 (VB6), so the book endeavors to be a quick introduction to the major differences between VB6 and the new VB.NET.
Submit Date: 1/7/2004
| | Hits:205 Rate: 0.0(out of 5) Vote:0 Submit Date :2006-03-27
Rate It | Error | Review | | | Category: Home > Visual Basic > Introduction to Visual Basic |
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| Introduction to VB IDE
Like any other Windows application, VB consists of multiple windows which appear at startup. The windows that are displayed when you start VB are collectively known as the Visual Basic Integrated Development Environment (IDE).
IDE
It's a little known fact, but you can write a VB program from scratch using nothing more than a simple text editor, such as the Edit or Notepad applications which come with Windows. In fact, the Visual Basic project files are exactly that - text files. However, writing a project from scratch would involve a lot of tedious, detailed manual entries. To simplify the task, Microsoft has built in to VB a software program to help you write your VB projects. That software, known as the Integrated Development Environment (IDE for short) is what comes to the screen when you start VB and is the topic of this section.
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Overview
Like any other Windows application, VB consists of multiple windows which appear at startup. The windows that are displayed when you start VB are collectively known as the Visual Basic Integrated Development Environment (IDE).
When you first start VB all of the windows are locked together in what is called the MDI format. I prefer the SDI format (which you can set in the options menu) which allows each of the windows to be positioned independently on your screen. Here's a sample IDE screen which shows a VB project with one form on which is a single command button.
IDE
It's a little known fact, but you can write a VB program from scratch using nothing more than a simple text editor, such as the Edit or Notepad applications which come with Windows. In fact, the Visual Basic project files are exactly that - text files. However, writing a project from scratch would involve a lot of tedious, detailed manual entries. To simplify the task, Microsoft has built in to VB a software program to help you write your VB projects. That software, known as the Integrated Development Environment (IDE for short) is what comes to the screen when you start VB and is the topic of this section.
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Overview
Like any other Windows application, VB consists of multiple windows which appear at startup. The windows that are displayed when you start VB are collectively known as the Visual Basic Integrated Development Environment (IDE).
When you first start VB all of the windows are locked together in what is called the MDI format. I prefer the SDI format (which you can set in the options menu) which allows each of the windows to be positioned independently on your screen. Here's a sample IDE screen which shows a VB project with one form on which is a single command button.
| | Hits:90 Rate: 0.0(out of 5) Vote:0 Submit Date :2006-03-27
Rate It | Error | Review | | | Category: Home > Visual Basic > Introduction to Visual Basic |
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| Making An MSN Addon / Bot In Visual Basic
This tutorial will show you how to create an MSN Messenger add on / bot which allows you to change your status, load contacts into a list box and send messages.
| | Hits:20 Rate: 0.0(out of 5) Vote:0 Submit Date :2006-03-27
Rate It | Error | Review | | | Category: Home > Visual Basic > Development |
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