these refers to the things that you can see e.g. photograph, pictures, paintings, models, etc
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.
You can't integrate C++ source code directly into Visual Basic code. In order to make use of code written in another language, including C++, you must compile that source to produce a DLL. You can then link to that DLL via Visual Basic. The only caveat is that you must replace the C++ data types in the function declarations with the equivalent Visual Basic data types, such as 'Byte' for a C++ unsigned char, or 'Single' for a C++ float.
Visual source safe is a small program that helps you developed projects. And yes, visual source safe does create a virtual library of computer files.
It is important to have a visual source safe because if your computer gets rebooted you will still have your file. So if you lose a file you can get it back.
Visual Source Safe is a good investment if it meets all the needs of your company. You must find out what the software offers and if that is compatible with the things you require. The following website has reviews of Visual Safe Source to help you decide, http://www.shopping.com/guides/Texas-swede/10_Software_Products_you_might_want_to_consider_for_your_home_business/85985926
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
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.
You can't integrate C++ source code directly into Visual Basic code. In order to make use of code written in another language, including C++, you must compile that source to produce a DLL. You can then link to that DLL via Visual Basic. The only caveat is that you must replace the C++ data types in the function declarations with the equivalent Visual Basic data types, such as 'Byte' for a C++ unsigned char, or 'Single' for a C++ float.
No.
Microsoft is the developer of Visual Basic.
Visual Basic was started in 1991.