Because it cannot be used to write anything except Windows programs. The language is not cross-platform.
As of this day, Visual Basic 6 is still not available for free...(Legally) However, Visual Basic.NET is available for free from Microsoft and has much more power than Visual Basic 6.
There is no difference. Microsoft Visual Basic and Visual Basic are the same thing. Visual Basic is a language that was developed by Microsoft. There is however a difference between Visual Basic and Visual Basic .NET (Now known as just Visual Basic and VB.Net). VB.Net is basically Visual Basic, the only difference is that VB.Net supports the Microsoft .NET Framework. There is a similar language, called BASIC, from which Visual Basic was derived.
The reference library for Visual Basic is typically known as the "Visual Basic Language Reference." This book provides comprehensive documentation on the syntax, keywords, and features of Visual Basic, serving as a crucial resource for developers. It often includes examples, best practices, and guidance on using the language effectively in various applications.
Stan Yarian is known for writing books on computer programming, particularly in the field of Microsoft Visual Basic. He has authored titles such as "Visual Basic 6 Secrets" and "Developer's Guide to Microsoft Enterprise Library, Visual Basic Edition."
event based programming involves the execution of code when a pre-determined event is triggered. this means... When an event occurs, visual basic runs any code you have written for that event.
A "bug" is another word for an error. This usually arises if their is a problem with the code or a code's result.
In Visual Basics this is known as a Variable
i love u kulwinder.........
This is done via a call sequence. The syntax is different between languages but the process is about the same. The calling program issues a call to the called program and passes data items known as arguments. These arguments are used to instruct the called program on what actually to do. After the called program has completed its function it passes these arguments back to the calling program along with a return code to inform the calling program everything was ok, or not ok.
Richard Mansfield has written: 'The second book of machine language' -- subject(s): Microcomputers, Assembling (Electronic computers), Programming 'Apple machine language for beginners' -- subject(s): Programming, 6502 (Microprocessor), Apple computer 'Mastering VBA for Microsoft Office 2007' -- subject(s): Microsoft Visual Basic for applications, Microsoft Office, Business, Computer programs, OverDrive, Computer Technology, Nonfiction 'Desktop publishing with WordPerfect 6 for Windows' -- subject(s): WordPerfect (Computer file), Desktop publishing, Word processing 'The visual guide to visual basic 4.0 for windows' -- subject(s): Microsoft Visual Basic for Windows, BASIC (Computer program language), Windows (Computer programs), BASIC (computer program language), Microsoft Visual Basic for Windows (computer program language) 'The complete PC upgrade & maintenance lab manual' -- subject(s): Microcomputers, Upgrading, Maintenance and repair, Laboratory manuals, Handbooks, manuals 'Windows 95 power toolkit' -- subject(s): Microsoft Windows (Computer file), Operating systems (Computers) 'Visual Basic 2005 express edition for dummies' -- subject(s): Visual programming (Computer science), BASIC (Computer program language), Microsoft Visual BASIC 'Microsoft Windows NT 4 workstation desktop companion' -- subject(s): Microsoft Windows NT, Client/server computing, Microcomputer workstations 'Desktop publishing with WordPerfect 6' -- subject(s): WordPerfect (Computer file), Desktop publishing '128 machine language for beginners' -- subject(s): Commodore 128 (Computer), Programming 'Mastering VBA for Office 2010' -- subject(s): Microsoft Office, Microsoft Visual Basic for applications 'WordPerfect 5 solutions' -- subject(s): WordPerfect (Computer file), Word processing 'The visual guide to Visual BASIC for Windows' -- subject(s): Windows (Computer programs), Microsoft Visual Basic for Windows, Microsoft Visual BASIC
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.
The most well-known programming languages are C, C++, C#, CSS, HTML, Javascript, PHP, Pascal/Delphi, Prolog, Python, Ruby, Visual Basic, and Visual Basic .NET, java.