Visual Basic 2005

Visuel non disponible

Visual Basic 2005 is an object-oriented, general purpose programming language. Programmers using the Visual Basic.NET language have the ability to write applications ranging from simple user-friendly front-end interfaces to complex database applications. VB.NET applications can be deployed as stand-alone or web-based applications. This course by VTC Author Arthur Lee assumes no prior programming background and uses a building block approach beginning with simple programming features and examples while gradually introducing more complex features. Numerous coding examples are provided to enhance the learning experience. To begin learning, simply click the movie links.

Formateur : Arthur Lee
Enregistré sur PC | Langue: Anglais
Durée : 7h5 | Leçons: 97

Compatible Mac, Windows & iPad (en VOD)
143,52 € En stock

Acheter sur CD
ou DVD
Acheter des Crédits
pour Consultation
En savoir plus >>


TVA incluse, Hors Livraison
143,52 €

Accès à l'unité

Cette formation nécessite crédits

10 Crédits 10,00 € TTC commander
35 Crédits 30,00 € TTC commander
60 Crédits 50,00 € TTC commander
130 Crédits 100,00 € TTC commander
  • Creating a Functional User Interface

    • (06:00) Keyboard Access Keys
    • (04:07) Tab Order for Controls
    • (04:24) Code for Concatenation
    • (03:51) Tooltips
    • (04:22) Form StartPosition Property
  • Coding for Controls

    • (04:03) Commenting Code
    • (07:01) Clearing the Contents
    • (05:36) Coding for Radio Buttons & Check Boxes
    • (04:59) Coding the Color of Controls
    • (04:20) Code for Visibility of Controls
    • (05:58) Coding for Multiple Properties
  • Variables and Constants

    • (01:56) What is a Variable?
    • (03:22) What is a Constant?
    • (04:13) Data Types
    • (02:04) Naming Rules for Variables & Constants
    • (04:04) Variable Declaration Examples
    • (04:34) Scope of a Variable
    • (05:43) Option Explicit
  • Calculations

    • (05:14) Conversion to Numeric Data Type
    • (03:26) Option Strict
    • (04:48) Math Operations/Hierarchy of Operations
    • (05:02) Data Conversion Issues
    • (05:17) Rounding & Formatting Functions
  • Message Boxes

    • (06:30) Components of a Message Box
    • (04:14) Message Box Buttons
    • (03:59) DialogResult Variable
    • (06:48) Complex Message Boxes
  • Accumulating and Counting

    • (03:24) Module-Level Variable
    • (04:40) Forms of Accumulating
    • (04:31) Counting vs. Accumulating
    • (05:01) Try-Catch Blocks
    • (03:32) Complete Example
  • Conditional Programming

    • (03:04) IF-ELSE Statements
    • (04:03) Relational Operators
    • (05:16) Comparing Strings/Case Issues
    • (04:31) Compound Conditions
    • (04:38) Nested IF Statements
    • (04:04) Conditional Statements with Controls
    • (03:29) Case Structure Alternative
  • Input Validation

    • (05:56) Common Validation Techniques
    • (05:20) Multiple Validations
    • (06:10) Exception Handling Techniques
    • (06:18) Field-Level Validation
    • (05:26) Masked Text Box for Validation
  • Menus

    • (04:42) Creating a Simple Menu
    • (05:36) Keyboard Functionality with Menus
    • (02:55) Code for Menu Items
    • (03:34) Creating Context Menus
  • General Sub Procedures

    • (04:21) What are Sub Procedures?
    • (05:42) What are Function Procedures?
    • (04:54) Passing Arguments to Procedures
  • Lists

    • (05:31) List Boxes & Combo Boxes
    • (07:18) Properties Associated with Lists
    • (06:26) Methods Used with Lists
    • (03:24) Combo Box Example
  • Arrays

    • (04:18) Why Use an Array?
    • (05:01) Lists vs. Arrays
    • (03:19) Alternative Array Declaration
    • (04:00) Subscripts
    • (03:53) Two-Dimensional Arrays
  • Looping

    • (04:01) Do-Loops
    • (03:34) For Next Loops
    • (04:20) Loop-Lookup Example
  • Printing

    • (04:15) PrintDocument Control
    • (03:31) Setting Up the Graphics Page
    • (03:15) Coding the PrintPreview
  • Database Files

    • (03:01) XML Data
    • (03:00) ADO.NET & VB.NET
    • (04:49) Database Application Example
  • Common Dialog Boxes

    • (04:22) Color Dialog Box
    • (03:21) Font Dialog Box
    • (03:30) File Dialog Boxes
  • Multiple Form Projects

    • (04:50) Creating New Forms
    • (05:20) Form Methods & Events
    • (02:38) Other Form Events
    • (03:20) Scope of Variables Revisited
    • (05:11) Creating a Splash Screen
    • (05:55) Creating an About Form
  • The Finished Product

    • (02:45) The .EXE File and Deployment
  • Wrap Up

    • (02:24) Summary of Content Covered
  • Credits

    • (00:49) About this Author
Formateur : Arthur Lee
Langue : Anglais
Durée : 7h5
Nombre de séquences vidéo : 97
SKU : 33940
Réf :
ISBN : 1-935320-10-6

Descriptif :

Visual Basic 2005 is an object-oriented, general purpose programming language. Programmers using the Visual Basic.NET language have the ability to write applications ranging from simple user-friendly front-end interfaces to complex database applications. VB.NET applications can be deployed as stand-alone or web-based applications. This course by VTC Author Arthur Lee assumes no prior programming background and uses a building block approach beginning with simple programming features and examples while gradually introducing more complex features. Numerous coding examples are provided to enhance the learning experience. To begin learning, simply click the movie links.




Arthur Lee

Arthur Lee is a full-time professor at Lord Fairfax Community College. He holds the rank of Associate Professor of Information Systems Technology at LFCC. He has also held adjunct teaching positions at James Madison University and Shenandoah University. He has previously authored tutorials on C++ and Visual Basic 6 for VTC.

Vous souhaitez recevoir l'aide d'un formateur expérimenté pour parfaire votre apprentissage ? C'est possible grâce a notre centre de formation accompagnée a distance.

  • Profitez de conseils personnalisés grâce a des entretiens téléphoniques réguliers avec votre formateur.
  • Confrontez-vous a la réalité des entreprises grâce aux exercices proposés pendant la formation.
  • Obtenez une Attestation de Formation Professionnelle.
  • Contactez-nous pour le financement de votre formation par votre OPCA.