Showing posts with label bookshelf. Show all posts
Showing posts with label bookshelf. Show all posts
Sunday, January 11, 2009
VB6 for Dummies: Chapter 12
After a quick review of chapter 11 I finally moved on to chapter 12 of VB6 for Dummies. Chapter 12 teaches submenus, growing menus, and pop-up menus. Submenus are easy enough to make. The section on growing menus teases you... leading you to think you are going to learn how to show a list of recent files in a menu, but only goes half way. The section on pop-up menus has more information than I will ever need to know about pop-up menus, but it's there just in case.
Sunday, December 21, 2008
Hardcore Visual Basic
Although this book is not new, it is new to me. I do not have a hard copy, but there is an online copy of the book at Karl E. Peterson's One Stop SourceShop. http://vb.mvps.org/hardcore/
Tuesday, May 20, 2008
VB6 for Dummies: Chapter 4
In Chapter 4 of VB6 for Dummies we write BASIC code to go with the simple form created in chapter 3.
The code looks something like this:
|
Monday, May 12, 2008
VB6 for Dummies: Chapter 3
Friday, May 9, 2008
VB6 for Dummies: Chapter2
Chapter 2 of VB6 for Dummies leads you through opening and closing VB6. It also introduces you to the user interface and how to open, close, dock and undock the user interface windows. Oh yeah, it also teaches you how to start a new project or open projects you've already worked on.
Monday, May 5, 2008
Why VB6 for Dummies?
I learned to program in VB6 back in 1999... sort of. I got barely passing grades for a couple of college courses.
Now I'd like to really learn VB6. I need to start over from scratch and pick a book that will really come down to my level. I've picked Visual Basic 6 for Dummies. The book comes with a CD-ROM that has sample programs. It's also the simplest-looking VB6 book I could find. In the book's introduction, the author claims that "If you can doodle mindlessly on a scrap of paper, you can write a program in Visual Basic 6. (Seriously!)". Something tells me I won't be creating major projects before the end of the book, but that's OK.
Now I'd like to really learn VB6. I need to start over from scratch and pick a book that will really come down to my level. I've picked Visual Basic 6 for Dummies. The book comes with a CD-ROM that has sample programs. It's also the simplest-looking VB6 book I could find. In the book's introduction, the author claims that "If you can doodle mindlessly on a scrap of paper, you can write a program in Visual Basic 6. (Seriously!)". Something tells me I won't be creating major projects before the end of the book, but that's OK.
VB6 for Dummies: Chapter 1
So, it's past 1AM and what am I doing? I'm reading a dumbed-down programming book. I just read the Introduction and Chapter 1 of Visual Basic 6 for Dummies. Chapter 1 just introduces you to the ideas forms, objects, and events and gives an overview of the development cycle.
I like Wallace Wang's writing style.
I like Wallace Wang's writing style.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)