that really depends on the type of programming you are wanting to do. I would suggest starting with C++ though. So you can learn about object-oriented programming. Visual basic is in some ways easier to use but you can achieve the same results with C++ but it takes more time and practice to learn. Visual Basic uses pre-made objects ie a button, text box and so on. You don't have to do any of those coding for those objects just select the properties you want to manipulate. VB can be easier then C++ but you won't get the kind of understanding of whats going on in the background by starting out with VB.
The programming language: Visual Basic is a BASIC-like (or BASIC-derived) language, Visual C is... well C.
c,c++,b,BASIC,Python,Java,Visual C, Visual C++ and visual basic
I believe visual studio is the user interface, and it not only supports visual basic but also visual c++, c#, web development etc. Visual basic, on the other hand, is a programming language.
C# its Very Sharp VB-Visual Basic Extension for BASIC C# its Very Sharp VB-Visual Basic Extension for BASIC
No but you can in C or C++
The Visual Studio Express editions are free versions of software that are released with the intent of teaching people that would like to learn to use Microsoft-based programming languages. Visual Basic is one of the core languages you can learn using the Express 2008 suite, along with C++, C#, Microsoft SQL Lite, and the Web Developer (ASP) versions. Downloading Visual Basic Express 2008 allows you to learn Visual Basic and compile programs for demonstration/testing purposes only. You must upgrade to Visual Studio 2008 to legally distribute programs you have created in Visual Basic Express 2008. The projects for both programs are compatible with each other, so you can upgrade at any time without losing your work.
Visual studio 2010 supports 5 programming languages. These are Visual Basic, Visual C#, Visual C++, Visual F# and JScript.
Visual Basic 1.0 is copyright (c) 1991 Microsoft Corporation, if that's any help. VISUAL BASIC was invented in 1991
James D. Foxall has written: 'El libro de visual C# 2005/ Teach Yourself Microsoft Visual C# 2005 in 24 hours' 'Practical standards for Microsoft Visual Basic . NET' -- subject(s): BASIC (Computer program language), Microsoft .NET, Microsoft Visual BASIC 'Sams teach yourself Visual BASIC 2008 in 24 hours' -- subject(s): BASIC (Computer program language), Microsoft Visual BASIC 'Destination .NET' -- subject(s): Microsoft Visual BASIC, Microsoft .NET, Visual Basic (Computer program language) 'Sams teach yourself Microsoft Visual C# .NET 2003 in 24 hours' -- subject(s): C# (Computer program language), Computer Technology, Microsoft Visual C# .NET, Nonfiction, OverDrive, Technology, Visual programming languages (Computer science)
Chuck Sphar has written: 'Learn Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0 now' -- subject(s): C++ (Computer program language), Microsoft Visual C++ 'Learn Microsoft Visual C [plus plus] 6.0 now' -- subject(s): C
I learned BASIC, because it was the easiest high-level language to learn. From there, I learned Visual Basic, and now I am learning C++.
If you are a student, you can download Visual Studio 2008 atwww.dreamspark.com. This is a Microsoft site. You must be able to verify that you are a student. There is other programming software available also. VS 2008 has Visual Basic 2008, C #, C/C++, and more. If you are not a student, I don't know of anyplace you can get Visual Basic 2008 free.