Visual Basic is the largest programming class offered on most campuses. It is typically aimed at business and general education students and not Computer Science students - they study Java and C++. Sometimes, Visual Basic is offered as both Introductory and Advanced courses. This text is for the Introductory Visual Basic course. This textbook is intended for use in an Advanced Visual Basic/Programming course, which assumes completion of an introductory course. These courses are offered at both two and four year schools. This title is a good candidate for custom publishing as chapters may be used in various sequences to accommodate the specific course needs, including use in a shorter quarter system or a semester-long course. "Advanced Programming in Visual Basic.NET", by best-selling authors Bradley and Millspaugh, maintains the strong pedagogy that has been used to teach students how to program in Visual Basic since VB 4.0. Instructors and students like this book because it does not just teach Visual Basic, it incorporates basic concepts of programming, problem solving, and programming logic. "Advanced Programming in Visual Basic.N
ET" has been completely revised: including the text, website, and instructor's materials.
Auflage
Sprache
Verlagsort
Verlagsgruppe
McGraw-Hill Education - Europe
Editions-Typ
Maße
Höhe: 254 mm
Breite: 203 mm
Dicke: 22 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-0-07-111154-6 (9780071111546)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Klassifikation
professor of Computer Information Systems at Mt. San Antonio College since 1978, teaches courses in introductory and advanced Visual Basic, Access programming, and Microsoft Office. She began writing BASIC textbooks in 1984 using MS-BASIC (GW-BASIC), and has authored or co-authored texts in Macintosh Basic, QuickBasic, QBasic, Visual Basic, the Internet, and desktop publishing using PageMaker, Ventura Publisher, and Publish It. professor of Computer Information Systems at Mt. San Antonio College since 1978, teaches courses in introductory and advanced Visual Basic, Access programming, and Microsoft Office. She began writing BASIC textbooks in 1984 using MS-BASIC (GW-BASIC), and has authored or co-authored texts in Macintosh Basic, QuickBasic, QBasic, Visual Basic, the Internet, and desktop publishing using PageMaker, Ventura Publisher, and Publish It.
Chapter 1. Visual Studio .NET Chapter 2. Using Classes for Multitier Applications Chapter 3. Windows Database Applications Chapter 4. Windows Database Using Related Tables Chapter 5. Windows Database Updates Chapter 6. Using Web Forms ASP.NET Chapter 7. Web Forms Database Chapter 8. Web Forms Database Updates Chapter 9. XML Web Services Chapter 10. Writing Database Reports Using Crystal Reports Chapter 11. Using Collections Chapter 12. Creating Custom Controls Chapter 13. Creating Help Files Chapter 14. The Leading Edge Appendix A. Answers to Feedback Questions Appendix B. Review of Visual Basic .NET Concepts Appendix C. MSDE: SQL Server Desktop Version Appendix D. SQL Primer Appendix E. The Visual Studio Environment
