Just like when you are reading either a book/or, a newspaper. You will notice, whenever you think about it, that the text is not shown just all bunched up together into a tight space; but, instead, is very carefully arranged into such parts as: Headlines/Sub-headers/Indented paragraphs/Quotes/Photos/White space/Margins/seperate Pages/-etc.
In the same way, rather than have everything being most confusingly joined together; programmers like to break up their code into being much smaller parts; which are easier to write/read/understand/debug; and, these seperate blocks of code are what's called: sub-routines/functions/data/-etc.; which are stored inside of seperate code modules.
When the program is run/executed; then, all of these modules load; and, become automatically joined together; with everything working as being just 'one' single program.
BASIC (Beginners All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Code) was developed by John Kemeny and Thomas Kurtz. Microsoft took BASIC and deveoped it into QuickBASIC, which was further developed into Visual Basic.
Visual Basic Controls work on Visual Studio for Visual Basic and Applications that made by Visual Basic.
Visual Basic was started in 1991.
Microsoft is the developer of Visual Basic.
No.
Basic in Visual Basic stands for Beginner's All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Code.
Programming, of course.
Beginner's All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Code
Beginner's All-Purpose Symbollic Instruction Code
Visual Basic Controls work on Visual Studio for Visual Basic and Applications that made by Visual Basic.
BASIC (Beginners All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Code) was developed by John Kemeny and Thomas Kurtz. Microsoft took BASIC and deveoped it into QuickBASIC, which was further developed into Visual Basic.
Visual Basic was started in 1991.
Microsoft is the developer of visual basic
Visual Basic was created by a team at Microsoft.
The programming language: Visual Basic is a BASIC-like (or BASIC-derived) language, Visual C is... well C.
No.
Microsoft is the developer of Visual Basic.