Yes, Visual basic uses Objects. I.E. buttons, options buttons, forms, text boxes, these are all objects in VB. VB also allows the creation and use of COM classes.
Visual basic is partially OOP as it does not support implementation inheritance, which is usually a feature of an object-oriented language.
Object oriented programming is a paradigm that is common to all object oriented languages. Visual Basic is a programming language that allows you to write programs using the object oriented paradigm.
Yes it is.
Yes.
visual basic is not an object oriented programing but its a event driven programing.
Visual Basic is considered an object-oriented programming language because instead of logic it is based around objects. The objects are the main focus.
Visual Basic .NET (VB .NET) is an OOP, an Object-Oriented Programming Language. It's paradigm is both OOP and Event-Driven, but that's beside the point.
Scratch is an example of an object-oriented programming language. You can use it for free at scratch.mit.edu
Yes.
Visual Basic is an Object oriented programing language, like C++. A good example of an SOA program language is C#. can you explain with reasons........? i agree with you .... I want to confirm the reason why it is so ...
Visual basic is an object oriented language.
Popular object-oriented programming languages are Visual Basic .NET, Java, C++, and Python.
Yes it is.
Visual Basic, not really. VB.Net, yes, very much so. Well, when you say "Oriented" I assume you meant "Object Oriented." Visual Basic (6.0 and lower) does not support objects in a true object oriented sense, though it certainly is a "high level" language. VB.Net is a fully-functional OO language.
Visual Basic is an object-oriented programming language that you can use to create Windows applications. It can be downloaded for free from: http://www.microsoft.com/Express/VB/
It is an OBJECT Oriented/Event Driven Language
Visual Basic has always been an object oriented language. VB.NET is no different, but it also conforms to the Microsoft Common Language Infrastructure (CLI) which allows VB code interoperate with other CLI languages including C# and J#.
Liwu Li has written: 'The VisualAge for Smalltalk primer' -- subject(s): Object-oriented programming (Computer science), Smalltalk (Computer program language), Visual programming (Computer science), VisualAge 'The Smalltalk developer's guide to VisualAge' -- subject(s): Object-oriented programming (Computer science), Smalltalk (Computer program language), Visual programming (Computer science), VisualAge
C++ doesn't use a framework; it is a general purpose, object oriented programming language derived from the C programming language. Specific implementations, such as Microsoft Visual C++, make use of frameworks.
John D. Conley has written: 'Sams teach yourself object-oriented programming with Visual Basic in 21 days' -- subject(s): Microsoft Visual BASIC, Object-oriented programming (Computer science)
Basic was one of the very first programming languages used in DOS. It is not object oriented and is obsolete. If you want to learn to programe start with Visual Basic no BASIC.
Stephen J. Straley has written: 'Straley's guide to CA-Visual objects for Clipper and xBase programmers' -- subject(s): CA-Visual objects, Clipper (Computer program language), Database management, Object-oriented programming (Computer science) 'Straley's Programming W/clippe' 'The CA-Visual Objects 2.0 Encyclopedia - Adavance Topics and Version 2.5 / Book 3' 'Clipper 5.2 power tools' -- subject(s): CA-Clipper, Clipper (Computer program language), Compilers (Computer programs) 'Clipper 5.2 Power Tools w/disk' 'Straley's guide to object-oriented programming with CA-Visual Objects' -- subject(s): CA-Visual objects, Object-oriented programming (Computer science) 'Straley's programming with Clipper 5.0' -- subject(s): Compilers (Computer programs), Clipper (Computer program language) 'The CA-Visual Objects 2.0 Encyclopedia - 3 Volumn CD Set' 'The CA-Visual Objects 2.0 Encyclopedia - Programming Fundamentals / Book 1'
Visual basic..VB uses premade objects for window apps.
Visual Basic's form applications use objects such as Buttons and TextBoxes, these are known as objects, hence the name Object-Oriented. It is different to command line interfaces which only use text to communicate with the user, such as Command Prompt.
Visual Basic is a Windows-specific programming language, developed by Microsoft. C++ is a standard, generic and cross-platform programming language. Microsoft's implementation is called Visual C++, but it is not standards-compliant. Visual Basic requires a runtime library. C++ does not. Visual Basic is 100% object-oriented. C++ is not 100% object-oriented, but gives programmers greater freedom of choice. C++ is efficient, compact and performs extremely well on a wide variety of hardware. Visual Basic programs are inefficient, generally large, and much slower than equivalent C++ programs, and only run on Windows.
There is no such thing as a visual programming language. With the exception of low-level languages such as assembly language, all high-level programming languages in use today are both structured and procedural while many are also object-oriented and/or functional. The visual aspect of a language is actually provided by the integrated development environment (IDE) rather than by the language itself. That is, it is a programming tool (rather than a language) that makes the creation of user-interfaces more intuitive, by allowing programmers to simply drag and drop components onto a form and then editing their properties accordingly. However, you still need to write the actual code behind the interface, but this is more a "fill in the gaps" exercise; the actual framework is created by the visual interface, you simply need to write the "events" you wish to handle. Microsoft Visual Studio is an example of such an IDE. All languages in the Visual Studio suite include "visual programming" tools, but you still have to write the object-oriented code in a procedural and structured manner.