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Beginning Visual Basic 6
What is the Subject Area? Visual Basic 6 is the new release of the Microsoft’s leading windows programming tool. There are over 3.2 million current users of Visual Basic in the world, ranging from novices to programming to experienced developers. This scope reflects the ease of use of VB combined with its powerful potential. Visual Basic is the logical starting point for a career in programming, and a logical choice for programmers moving from non-windows tools such as Cobol and C. Visual Basic 5 sold over 1m copies in 1997, an increase of over 40% over the previous year’s sales. This is a large category that is on an exponential growth curve. What’s Great About this Book?
Who is this book for? Wrox Beginning Guides are fast, entertaining and realistic. They cover an immense scope of material by getting straight to the coal face. All learning is practical and hands on, using the high bandwidth absorption of detail that only experimentation can deliver. This book is suitable for entry level programmers who are ambitious and want to get all the way to professional techniques in a single step. Its pace and scope also make it ideal for programmers coming to VB for the first time, but who have used another, maybe older language. Who is the Author? Peter Wright is a VB developer of long standing who believes that everyone can program. His mission in life is to break down the walls of ignorance and fear that shroud the world of programming and to give everyone the confidence to succeed. He is the author of Beginning VB Objects from Wrox Press. Contents Part One - Beginning Visual Basic 6 Introduction Chapter 1: Welcome to Visual Basic 6 Chapter 2: Inside a Visual Basic Program Chapter 3: Common Controls Chapter 4: Writing Code Chapter 5: Dealing with Data Chapter 6: Making Data Useful Chapter 7: Using List Controls Chapter 8: Creating Your Own Objects Chapter 9: Debugging and Good Design Chapter 10: Working with Menus Chapter 11: Dialogs Chapter 12: Graphics Chapter 13: Using Database Controls Chapter 14: Programming Database Access Chapter 15: Object Variables Chapter 16: Using DLLs and the Windows API Chapter 17: Visual Basic and Components Chapter 18: Creating Your Own Controls Part Two - Visual Basic Applications Peter Wright: Putting It All Together - Three Case Studies Case One: Creating a Mailing List Case Two: Making a Library Book Wizard Case Three: Keeping Your Data Confidential Appendix A: Where to Now? Appendix B: Solutions to Exercises Index
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