Visual Basic is a mature and powerful, integrated development environment which allows you to create professional Windows applications. It has an intuitive user interface, an extensive set of controls and excellent debugging facilities, so, whether you are a professional programmer or a student, this book tells you everything you need to know to write professional applications for Windows using Visual Basic 6.0 - fast. Version 6.0 is the latest version of Visual Basic and includes all of the facilities of earlier versions combined with an extensive set of new controls. These greatly extend the capabilities, especially for writing database and web-based applications. Once you've read this book, you'll know all about: - The Visual Basic language - The standard Visual Basic controls - Handling control events - Using data aware controls - ActiveX controls - Writing web-based applications. Essential Visual Basic 6.0 - fast is designed for professional developers or students who need to learn the maximum in the minimum time and to develop applications fast.
Erscheinungsdatum: 05.11.1999

John Cowell

Springer London Ltd

Essential series (Springer-Verlag), London, ©2000

1st ed. 2000. 2nd printing edition, May 27, 2001

United Kingdom and Ireland, United Kingdom

Essential series, London, England, 2000

London [etc.], Unknown, 2000

London, 1999

FR, 2001

Includes index.

topic: Microsoft Visual BASIC; BASIC (Computer program language); Visual programming (Computer science)

Type: 英文图书

Bookmarks:
1. (p1) 1 WHY USE VISUAL BASIC 6.0?
1.1. (p2) Introduction
1.2. (p3) Visual Basic 6.0 editions
1.3. (p4) What computer do you need to run Visual Basic 6.0?
1.4. (p5) Why change to version 6.0?
1.5. (p6) Is this book for you?
1.6. (p7) How to use this book
1.7. (p8) Conventions
2. (p9) 2 THE VISUAL BASIC IDE
2.1. (p10) Introduction
2.2. (p11) Running Visual Basic
2.3. (p12) The Project Explorer
2.4. (p13) The design form
2.5. (p14) The Toolbox
2.6. (p15) Adding ActiveX controls
2.7. (p16) The Properties window
2.8. (p17) The Form Layout window
2.9. (p18) The menu bar and the tool bar
2.10. (p19) Finding elements of the IDE
2.11. (p20) Getting Help
3. (p21) 3 THE INTRINSIC CONTROLS
3.1. (p22) Introduction
3.2. (p23) Adding controls to a window
3.3. (p24) Selecting, moving and resizing controls
3.4. (p25) The Label control
3.5. (p26) Changing the properties of a control
3.6. (p27) Common properties
3.7. (p28) Properties of the Label control
3.8. (p29) Running an application
3.9. (p30) The TextBox control
3.10. (p31) Passwords
3.11. (p32) The PictureBox and Image control
3.12. (p33) The CheckBox, OptionButton and Frame controls
3.13. (p34) The CommandButton control
4. (p35) 4 HANDLING EVENTS
4.1. (p36) Introduction
4.2. (p37) Displaying pictures
4.3. (p38) Creating a new project
4.4. (p39) Creating the user interface
4.5. (p40) Adding a new form
4.6. (p41) Adding a new control to a project
4.7. (p42) Naming the controls
4.8. (p43) Handling events
4.9. (p44) The Form Load event handler
4.10. (p45) The Quick Info facility
4.11. (p46) The OptionButton event handlers
4.12. (p47) The CommandButton event handlers
4.13. (p48) A quick way of making event procedures
4.14. (p49) Saving your application
4.15. (p50) Making an executable file
5. (p51) 5 CONTROLLING PROGRAM FLOW
5.1. (p52) Introduction
5.2. (p53) Adding comments
5.3. (p54) Spreading a statement over multiple lines
5.4. (p55) More than one statement to a line
5.5. (p56) The ComboBox and Image controls
5.6. (p57) The ComboBox control
5.7. (p58) Creating an application
5.8. (p59) Using the ComboBox control
5.9. (p60) The With statement
5.10. (p61) Using the If Then Else statement
5.11. (p62) Using the Select Case statement
5.12. (p63) Closing an application
5.13. (p64) The comparison operators
5.14. (p65) Looping
5.15. (p66) The While Wend statement
5.16. (p67) The Do While statement
5.17. (p68) The Do Until statement
5.18. (p69) The For Next statement
6. (p70) 6 VARIABLES AND OPERATORS
6.1. (p71) Introduction
6.2. (p72) Naming conventions
6.3. (p73) Variable types
6.4. (p74) Declaring variables
6.5. (p75) Static variables
6.6. (p76) Variable scope
6.7. (p77) Declaring constants
6.8. (p78) The Boolean data type
6.9. (p79) Data types representing integers
6.10. (p80) Data types representing floating point numbers
6.11. (p81) The Date data type
6.12. (p82) The Object data type
6.13. (p83) The String data type
6.14. (p84) The Variant data type
6.15. (p85) The range of data types
6.16. (p86) Converting between data types
6.17. (p87) Rounding and truncating integers
6.18. (p88) Arithmetic operators
6.19. (p89) Arrays
6.20. (p90) Declaring arrays
6.21. (p91) Changing array dimensions
6.22. (p92) The Erase statement
6.23. (p93) User-defined data types
7. (p94) 7 USING MENUS
7.1. (p95) Introduction
7.2. (p96) The Menu Editor
7.3. (p97) Enabling and disabling controls
7.4. (p98) Pop-up menus
7.5. (p99) Menu events
8. (p100) 8 FORMS AND DIALOGS
8.1. (p101) Introduction
8.2. (p102) The MsgBox statement and function
8.3. (p103) The button parameter
8.4. (p104) The helpfile and context parameters
8.5. (p105) Using returned values
8.6. (p106) The InputBox function
8.7. (p107) The CommonDialog control
8.8. (p108) The File Open dialog
8.9. (p109) The Color dialog
8.10. (p110) The Font dialog
8.11. (p111) The Print dialog
8.12. (p112) Creating custom dialogs
8.13. (p113) Showing and hiding dialogs
9. (p114) 9 INTRINSIC AND ACTIVEX CONTROLS
9.1. (p115) Introduction
9.2. (p116) The Timer control
9.3. (p117) The ListBox control
9.4. (p118) The Slider control
9.5. (p119) The RichTextBox control
9.6. (p120) The Month View control
9.7. (p121) The DateTimePicker control
9.8. (p122) The MSFlexGrid control
9.9. (p123) Using the MSFlexGrid control
9.10. (p124) The UpDown control
9.11. (p125) The ProgressBar control
10. (p126) 10 MOUSE AND KEYBOARD EVENTS
10.1. (p127) Introduction
10.2. (p128) The KeyPress event
10.3. (p129) The KeyUp and KeyDown events
10.4. (p130) Using bit masks
10.5. (p131) Using the KeyUp and KeyDown events
10.6. (p132) Mouse events
10.7. (p133) The MouseMove event
10.8. (p134) The MouseDown and MouseUp events
10.9. (p135) Dragging and dropping
10.10. (p136) The Drag method
10.11. (p137) Dropping the control in the correct position
10.12. (p138) The DragIcon method
10.13. (p139) The DragOver event
11. (p140) 11 FUNCTIONS AND PROCEDURES
12. (p149) 12 OBJECT-ORIENTED PROGRAMMING
13. (p155) 13 DEBUGGING
14. (p171) 14 THE VISUAL DATA MANAGER
15. (p184) 15 THE DATA FORM WIZARD
16. (p195) 16 ADO AND DATA-BOUND CONTROLS
17. (p204) 17 ADO DATA CONTROL EVENTS
18. (p209) 18 ACTIVEX DOCUMENTS
19. (p219) INDEX

theme: Microsoft Visual BASIC; BASIC (Computer program language); Visual programming (Computer science)

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"Visual Basic is a mature and powerful, integrated development environment which allows you to create professional windows applications. It has an intuitive user interface, an extensive set of controls and excellent debugging facilities, so, whether you are a professional programmer or a student, this book tells you everything you need to know to write professional applications for Windows using Visual Basic 6.0"--Jacket

2023-06-28