Visual Basic course in Rawalpindi, Visual Basic course in islamabad, Visual Basic course in lahore

Visual Basic course in Rawalpindi, Visual Basic course in islamabad, Visual Basic course in lahore

Visual Basic Course Introduction

Visual Basic course in Rawalpindi, Visual Basic course in islamabad, Visual Basic course in lahore.  Using this text, you will learn to write computer programs that run in the Microsoft Windows environment. Your projects will look and act like standard Windows programs. You will use the tools in Visual Basic (VB) and Windows Forms to create windows with familiar elements such as labels, text boxes, buttons, radio buttons, check boxes, list boxes, menus, and scroll bars. Figure 1.1 shows some sample Windows user interfaces.Visual Basic was initially introduced in 1991 as the first programming language that directly supported programmable graphical user interfaces using language-supplied objects. From that time until 2002, there were five other versions released, each version having features that increased the power of the language. In 2001, Microsoft released the .NET (pronounced “dot net”) platform. Visual Basic .NET, or VB.NET, is an upgrade to the last version of VB (version 6.0) that conforms to the .NET platform. As you will see in subsequent chapters, the changes in VB.NET allow programmers to write Web or desk-top applications within the same language. In addition, VB.NET is fully object-oriented as opposed to prior versions that had many, but not all, of the elements of an object-oriented language. This book is based on VB.NET. In the balance of the book we will sometimes refer to Visual Basic as VB, omitting .NET. From a programming viewpoint, Visual Basic is an object-oriented language that consists of two fundamental parts: a visual part and a language part. The visual part of the language consists of a set of objects, while the language part consists of a high-level procedural programming language. These two elements of the language are used together to create applications. An application is simply a Visual Basic program that can be run under the Windows operating system. The term application is preferred to the term program for two reasons: one, it is the term selected by Microsoft to designate any program that can be run under its Windows Operating System (all versions) and two, it is used to avoid confusion with older procedural programs that consisted entirely of only a language element. Thus, for our purposes we can express the elements of a Visual Basic application as:

What is Visual Basic

Computer programming can be fun! This book on Visual Basic and .NET Gadgeteer shows how. Aimed at high school students and first-time programmers, the authors use a combination of hardware and software to make programming come alive – audibly, visually, and tangibly. Using small hardware components – a standalone processor, simple sensors and actuators – students build their own little computers in hardware and then program them to do fun things, such as play music (Chapter 3), blink lights (Chapter 6), or draw pictures (Chapter 10). By the end of the book, students have learned all the basics of programming: variables, basic data types, arrays, conditionals, iteration, procedures, and functions. More importantly, they learn a fundamental “computational thinking” concept – modularity. From the very first exercise, students become engaged through the tactile experience of assembling hardware components together to build real devices which they program through standard interfaces, protocols, and built-in libraries. Without a lot of fuss, the authors teach these concepts using the widely-adopted Visual Studio software development tool, exposing students to a modern programming environment that supports the engineering cycle of design, build, test, and debug. At the same time, students naturally assimilate a better understanding of how electronic devices work and how they are made, valuable skills in our increasingly digital lives.

Visual Basic Course Outline

• Dentify the features of event-driven programming in Visual Basic.
• Identify file types and file extensions in a Visual Basic2008 project.
• Identify project templates in Visual Basic.
• Identify Help options in Visual Basic.
• Add a standard control to a form.
• Add ActiveX controls to the Toolbox.
• Identify the code used to set properties at run time.
• Identify different types of procedures and programming structures.
• Identify the statements used to declare a variable and a constant.
• Identify methods of verifying data entered by the user.
• Set a reference to a type library.
• Identify form events in Visual Basic.
• Create a menu on a form.
• Create a pop-up menu.
• Identify the properties and uses of the ListView control.
• Identify the uses of the TreeView control in displaying hierarchical data.
• Display a toolbar and toolbar buttons using the Toolbar control.
• Display status bar information using the StatusBar control.
• Identify the features of the Forms collection and Controls collection.
• Identify the tools for debugging a Visual Basic application.
• Add effective error-handling code to a Visual Basic application.
• Identify the properties and methods of the Err object.
• Perform the steps to test inline error handling.
• Identify the error-handling options available in Visual Basic.
• Compile an application from within the Visual Basic 6.0
• Development environment.
• Compile a Visual Basic 8.0 application from an MS-DOS prompt.

Course Duration : 2 Months

Class Timing : 5 Days a Week

Total Fee: 9500/-

Visual Basic  Course For More Information Call Now:0311-5559404