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Jessie
Nov 17th, 1999, 10:43 AM
Ever thought of teaching VB !!!

what do you personally think the best books
are for learning Vb or have alot of good information in them with good code examples
thxs again for your help. i may need it again
later but i will spend another two days to try the next part out before i post another
HELP WANTED AD if i can't figure it out. I already have this little project written but
the code is way different

Aaron Young
Nov 17th, 1999, 07:59 PM
Teaching? I tend to suck a bit at teaching, at least in another other media. But it may be a future possiblity..

To be honest, I haven't read any books on VB, besides some of the Manual that came with VB4 a couple of years back and a couple of Pages from the Hitchhiker's Guide to Visual Basic and SQL Server 6th Ed. and that was just to see if I was using my connection to the SQL Server in the fastest way possible for an Internal Project..

If I get stuck on something, (yes, it does happen from time to time), I nearly always find the answer I want in the Online Help or on in the MSDN Library.

And don't forget, you already have access to one of the best resources in the world.. The Internet.


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Aaron Young
Analyst Programmer
aarony@redwingsoftware.com
adyoung@win.bright.net

Serge
Nov 17th, 1999, 08:12 PM
Also, the difference between programmer and good programmer is:

Programmer is always trying to remember everything, but when he/she wants to find out something that he/she doesn't know, then He/She got STUCK.

Good Programmer is also trying to remember things, but if He/She got stuck on something, He/She can fairly fast find the solution.


This has been posted in some magazine (forgot the name of it though).

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Serge

Software Developer
Serge_Dymkov@vertexinc.com
Access8484@aol.com
ICQ#: 51055819 (http://www.icq.com/51055819)



[This message has been edited by Serge (edited 11-18-1999).]