No, you don't need VC++. VC++ is often the language of choice when programming for Windows platforms (Microsoft use it in-house for all major software developements, including Windows itself), but it is not the only version of C++ capable of producing Windows programs and is by no means the cheapest. It also comes up short with regards C++ standards compliance.
SQL Server is only necessary if you intend to use it as a database, while C++ is only necessary if you intend to write in C++. Visual Studio offers other languages, such as C# and VB.NET that do not depend on either of the two modules being available.
Well, if you don't know, who else could decide?
It is part of the Visual Studio IDE from Microsoft. You can also buy it separately.
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This sort of seems to be the obvious but Visual Basicfrom MS is not only the easiest per se to learn but also is quite powerful for developing Windows apps in general.You have the VB Suite which encompasses [amongst the following]* Microsoft Visual Basic, Microsoft Visual C#, Visual C++, and Microsoft Visual J# programming languages Tools for building Windows and Web solutions * SmartPhone and Pocket PC development tools * Tools for visually designing databases, queries, and stored proceduresThe development GUI is clean with drag 'n' drop objects which enables the encapsulation of coding these into the GUI visually. This is not to say that VB is a "do-all" suite, as it's overheads can be expensive if coded inefficiently and the error handling is not fool proof, although VB.net did address this and make it more OOP orientated in the coding environment.Basic (as it then was) made it compatible for visual programming because it is more native in language to the user and hence they could concentrate on the visual front end and create back-ends without the effort of say, C or Perl etc...Although looking at the web2.0 apps coming through now, google especially, then Ajax is the main visual element coming through for the future of visual applications.
Yes software engineering is applicable when web apps are built. Requirement, design, coding, testing all must be done.
NO! the enV2 runs only B.R.E.W. apps
Well yes. If you have a mac. if your on a Windows Computer there are ways to make the apps but you can't put them on your Ipod, Iphone, Ipad, ect
yes
There are a number of music making apps on iOS including Music Studio, GarageBand, KORG iKaossilator, and SunVox.
The software which can create other software is actually termed as language and most preferably computer language. Computer language like C, C++, C#, VISUAL BASIC, JAVA, etc, are very popular through which advanced softwares, games, mobile apps, etc are developed. You can buy MICROSOFT VISUAL STUDIO from the market to get started with.
you can get a lot more apps from the XNA game studio (which are all free)
One of the best drawing apps for your ipad is called Paint Studio by Misoft.
You would need Mono/C#
I would say, Eliminate PRO, Tap Studio, GTA: China Wars.
Visual basic..VB uses premade objects for window apps.
There are many free apps available to the modern Blackberry phones. The Blackberry World app store has the most up to date listings, and includes free apps such as Photo Studio, Facebook and Battery Booster.
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There is no one-size-fits-all answer. Native apps offer better performance and user experience but require more time and resources to develop. Hybrid apps are cost-effective and quicker to develop, but they might have some performance limitations. Choose based on your project's priorities and constraints.
You can rent an outgoing mail server from Sky. Sky rents TV channels, broadband, apps, and various other ways to communicate with the world around us.