Visual Basic .Net Weekend Crash Course
Published on 15. December 2001
Book
Paperback/Softback
384 pages
978-0-7645-4824-6 (ISBN)
Description
Learn Visual Basic.NET fast! With Visual Basic.NET Weekend Crash Course, you can get up to speed on designing and developing programs with the newest version of the world's most popular programming language -- in a single weekend!
Visual Basic.NET Weekend Crash Course will have VB.NET would-be programmers coding in fifteen hours. Veteran author Richard Mansfield guides you through the Visual Basic.NET language and tools and enables you to create next-generation applications for the Microsoft.NET Platform. People who want to learn Visual Basic.NET quickly and people who know 'traditional' Visual Basic benefit from Richard's expert coverage of topics that include: The new Visual Basic.NET IDE; Labels, Buttons, Boxes, and Dialogs; Images, Pictures, and Shapes; Procedures, Variables, and Scope; Comparison, Math, and Logical operators; Arrays, Looping, and Branching; Bug fixing; Designing, building, and accessing ADO+ databases; Classes and Objects.
Visual Basic.NET Weekend Crash Course will have VB.NET would-be programmers coding in fifteen hours. Veteran author Richard Mansfield guides you through the Visual Basic.NET language and tools and enables you to create next-generation applications for the Microsoft.NET Platform. People who want to learn Visual Basic.NET quickly and people who know 'traditional' Visual Basic benefit from Richard's expert coverage of topics that include: The new Visual Basic.NET IDE; Labels, Buttons, Boxes, and Dialogs; Images, Pictures, and Shapes; Procedures, Variables, and Scope; Comparison, Math, and Logical operators; Arrays, Looping, and Branching; Bug fixing; Designing, building, and accessing ADO+ databases; Classes and Objects.
More details
Person
About the Author Richard Mansfield (High Point, NC) is an author and programmer whose recent titles include Visual Basic.NET ASP.NET Programming and Visual Basic.NET Database Programming For Dummies. While editor of Compute! magazine from 1981 through 1987, he wrote hundreds of magazine articles and two columns. From 1987 to 1991, Richard was editorial director and partner in Signal Research. He began writing books full-time in 1991 and has written 27 computer books.