BASIC Programming by Wiki
This page covers the following topics related to Basic programming language : Beginning BASIC, Your First Program, Beginning BASIC/PRINT, CLS, and END, Beginning BASIC/Variables and Data Types, Beginning BASIC/User Input, Beginning BASIC/Documentation, Beginning BASIC/Control Structures/IF...THEN...ELSEIF...ELSE, Beginning BASIC/Control Structures/WHILE...WEND, Beginning BASIC/Control Structures/FOR...NEXT, Beginning BASIC/Control Structures/DO...LOOP, Beginning BASIC/Control Structures/GOTO, Random Number Generation, Subroutines and Functions, External Libraries.
Author(s): Wikibooks
NA Pages 
This note is a gentle introduction to programming using the computer programming language QBasic. Its goal is to show what programming is about using the fundamental features of QBasic.
Author(s): Central Connecticut State University
NA Pages
Introduction to Programming using QBasic
This is a gentle introduction to programming using the computer programming language QBasic. This introduction is used for a course in computer literacy for students of all majors. Its goal is to show what programming is about using the fundamental features of QBasic.
Author(s): NA
NA Pages
Visual Basic 2005 A Developer's Notebook'
To bring you up to speed with Visual Basic 2005, this practical book offers nearly 50 hands-on projects. Each one explores a new feature of the language, with emphasis on changes that can increase productivity, simplify programming tasks, and help you add new functionality to your applications. This book provides a series of hands-on labs that take you through the new features you'll find in Visual Basic 2005, the .NET Framework 2.0, and the Visual Studio 2005 development tool.
Author(s): Matthew MacDonald
NA Pages
Pick/BASIC A Programmers Guide (Jonathan E. Sisk)
The method by which this book attempts to explain PICK/BASIC is through step-by-step tutorials. In the first chapter, the basics of logging onto the system and creating your account are provided, along with a very cursory overview of the Pick Editor. From there, basic programming principles and terminology are discussed in Chapter 2. Chapter 3 takes the reader into the exciting world of programming in PICK/BASIC by providing a ready-made program which will be entered into the system, compiled, then run. A detailed explanation of each instruction and principle follows immediately after the source listing.
Author(s): Jonathan E. Sisk
NA Pages
Visual Basic 6 Database How To Mirror
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Author(s):
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