VISUAL BASIC IDE

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It's very helpful

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By: bscoptional (6 month(s) ago)

i want to download it! it is very helpful

By: bscoptional (6 month(s) ago)

i want to download it! it is very helpful

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VISUAL BASIC: 

VISUAL BASIC INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENT AKSHAY.S.METRI

Types of Applications: 

Types of Applications *Standard EXE *Active X EXE *Active X Control *Active X Document EXE *Active X Document DLL *Visual Basic application wizard *Visual Basic wizard manager *Data project *DHTML applications *IIS applications *Add-ins

* Standard EXE:: 

* Standard EXE: A standard EXE project is a typical applications. Most of the applications are create using the Std EXE project . *Active X EXE: These type of projects are available with professional additions Active X components are basic codes building components are that do not have a visible interface & can add special functionality to your applications

Slide 4: 

*Active X Control: A part from the controls that comes with Visual Basic we can built own custom controls to provide different functionality as needed by using active x controls. *Active X Document EXE, Active X Document DLL: Active X Document EXE are VB application that can run in the environmental of contemnor that supports hyper linking such as internet explorer .

*VB Application Wizard, VB wizard Manager: Application wizard takes through the steps of sitting up the selection of new application . *Data Project: It is identical to the std EXE project type, but it automatically acts controls that are used in accessing data bases to the tool box. *DHTML This type projects allows you to built dynamic HTML pages that can be displayed browser window on a silent computer.: 

*VB Application Wizard, VB wizard Manager: Application wizard takes through the steps of sitting up the selection of new application . *Data Project: It is identical to the std EXE project type, but it automatically acts controls that are used in accessing data bases to the tool box. *DHTML This type projects allows you to built dynamic HTML pages that can be displayed browser window on a silent computer.

*IIS Applications: This type allows you to built application that run on the web server & internet. *Add-in: You can create your own add-in for VB.IDE. Add-ins are the special commands which can be added to the VB menu’s. : 

*IIS Applications: This type allows you to built application that run on the web server & internet. *Add-in: You can create your own add-in for VB.IDE. Add-ins are the special commands which can be added to the VB menu’s.

The IDE is:: 

The IDE is: *Where do you programming work in visual basic. *You develop your projects in the integrated development environment. *Used to be more or less invisible to the programmer. *Now there are all kinds of project options, ActiveX controls to add, version resource data to set, and so much more.

The Visual Basic IDE has a three distinct states:: 

The Visual Basic IDE has a three distinct states : *Design *Run *Debug

Design: The states appears in the Visual Basic title bar and forms the main part of the Integrated Development Environment. Run: In the run state Visual Basic is in the background while your program runs. Debug: This is the state where you get the environment to debug your applications and fix the errors. : 

Design: The states appears in the Visual Basic title bar and forms the main part of the Integrated Development Environment. Run: In the run state Visual Basic is in the background while your program runs. Debug: This is the state where you get the environment to debug your applications and fix the errors.

SLIDE COMPOSITION OF IDE: 

SLIDE COMPOSITION OF IDE The Menu Bar The Tool bar The Project explorer window The Properties window The Form layout window The Tool Box Code windows

The Menu Bar: 

The Menu Bar *File: File handling and printing: also used to make EXE files. *Edit: Standard editing functions , undo, searches. *View: Displays or hides windows and tool bars. *Project: Sets project properties, add/removes forms and modules, and add/removes references and components. *Format: Alings or sizes controls. *Debug: Starts/stop debugging and stepping through programs. *Run: Starts a program, or compiles and starts it. *Tools: Adds procedures, starts the Menu, Editor, Sets IDE options. *Add-ins: Add-in manager, lists add-ins like Application Wizard. *Window: Arranges or selects open windows *Help: Handles help and the About box Diagram.

The Standard Tool Bar: 

The Standard Tool Bar *Provide Quick access to commonly used commands in the Programming Environment. *By default the standard Tool bar is displayed when you start Visual Basic. *Additional Tool bar for editing, form design, and debugging can be toggled ON or OFF from the Tool bar command on the view menu.

The Project Explorer Window: 

The Project Explorer Window *Allows to co-ordinate the parts of program into folders for easy manipulation. *Very useful while working for larger projects. *Pick the project you want to work on by double-clicking it. *Add and removes items by right clicking them with the mouse in the project explorer window

The Properties Window: 

The Properties Window *This place where you set object ‘s properties. E.g.: caption of command button, text of text box. *When you select an object, the object’s properties appear in properties window. *The properties shown here are design time properties.

The Form Layout Window: 

The Form Layout Window *Using the window you can position forms as you want them to appear on the screen when they are first displayed. *Just drag that form on the Form Layout Window to that new location. *To resize the form use a Form Designer Window.

The Tool Box: 

The Tool Box *This window contains various drag and drop interface tools or controls that can be placed on a Visual Basic form. *The tool box provides a set of various tools used in designing a various Visual Basic form. *To place a control on the form, click a desired Tool in the Tool box.

The Form Designer and Code Window: 

The Form Designer and Code Window *Form designer: are really just windows in which a particular form appears. *You can place controls in to a form simply by drawing them after clicking tool in the Tool Box. *Code windows: are similarly easy to understand. You just place the code you want to attach to an object in the code window(to open an objects code in code window. Just double-click that object). There are two drop-down list boxes at the top of the code window: the left list lets you select the object to add code and the right list lets you select the procedure to add(all the methods the object supports appear in this list).

THANK YOU: 

THANK YOU