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Visual Basic 4: Environment, Programming, and Applications, 1/e
Alan Eliason, University of Oregon
Ryan Malarkey
Published May, 1996 by Prentice Hall Business Publishing
Copyright 1996, 602 pp.
Paper
ISBN 1-57576-260-9
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Visual BASIC-Computer Information Systems
Visual BASIC--Programming-Computer Science
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Introduction to Programming, Visual Basic, Programming with Visual Basic/Business, Computer Science/4-year and 2-year colleges and universities, Continuing Education.
Eliason and Malarkey explore the character and features of the event-driven Visual Basic programming language. The organization of the text has a three-fold focus (Environment, Programming, Applications) that has proven to be extremely successful in the classroom.
Stresses application design in Visual Basic first rather than programming.
Provides a background in programming and program design.
Demonstrates how Visual Basic Applications are built and integrated with other types of software including database, spreadsheet, and word processing software.
1. Running a Visual Basic Program
2. Writing and Running Your First VB Program
3. Adding Controls and Event Procedures
4. Learning to Think Visually
5. Introduction to Visual Basic's Graphical Controls
6. Variables and Constants
7. Math Operators and Formulas
8. Defining Variable and Procedure Scope
9. Inputting Values and Printing Results
10. If-Then-Else Logic
11. For-Next Loops and Control Arrays
12. Do-Loops, While-Loops, and the Timer Control
13. The Select-Case Statement
14. Introduction to Debugging
15. Lists and Arrays
16. Multi-dimensional Arrays, Tables, and theGrid Control
17. Numeric Functions
18. String Functions
19. Object Types, Variables, and Collections
20. Programming User Events
21. Modular Design
22. File Processing Controls and Sequential File Processing
23. Random and Binary File Processing
24. Accessing and Manipulating Databases with VB
25. Data Access Objects
26. Beginning Graphics
27. Working with Custom Controls
28. Interacting with Other Applications
29. Object Linking and Embedding
Appendix A:
List of Key Data Access Object Collections, Properties, and Methods
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