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.
This note covers introduction,
Structures of programming languages, Data types and type checking, Program
processing and preprocessing and program development.
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.
Visual Basic is a
third-generation event-driven programming language and integrated development
environment (IDE) from Microsoft for its COM programming model first released in
1991 and declared legacy in 2008. Topics covered includes: The Visual
Basic 6 Integrated Development Environment, Working With Controls, Creating
Advanced VB database application using ADO control, Animation.
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.