well i have finally decided to start to mess with vb.net and was wondering if there is any good tutorials online that would get me started on vb.net. and also what is a good book for learning vb.net thanks :)
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well i have finally decided to start to mess with vb.net and was wondering if there is any good tutorials online that would get me started on vb.net. and also what is a good book for learning vb.net thanks :)
thanks :) is there any good online tutorials out there
I like Balena's Programming Microsoft Visual Basic .NET (2003 not 2000), but don't expect to get it cheap. If you get it, make sure you get it off of Amazon as they offer a good deduction.
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/AS...184448-6946522
I don't believe that there are any good online tutorials. emphasis on good.Quote:
Originally posted by big_k105
thanks :) is there any good online tutorials out there
ok thanks guys when i get some money i will look into buying one of those two books :) thanks again
Yes, you should buy it.
I wouldn't want to tell you to do something illegal, such as downloading an ebook, off a popular file sharing software... such as Kazaa.
Hint hint, wink wink, nudge nudge.
Actually, there is sufficient instruction available in the MSDN Help files to teach you VB.NET. The problem is that you have to know which questions to ask. Start by looking up Inheritance and then Classes and then Collections. After that, browse through the info. on each control, paying attention to all the property options.Quote:
Originally posted by big_k105
well i have finally decided to start to mess with vb.net and was wondering if there is any good tutorials online that would get me started on vb.net. and also what is a good book for learning vb.net thanks :)
There are several sites which will teach you VB.NET but they do charge, e.g. www.learnvisualstudio.net.
Other sites, whilst charging for some lessons, give some free lessons, e.g. www.devcity.net.
A major contributor to this forum has a site with some free instruction, www.edneeis.com/tutorials.
Other contributors to this forum also have advisory sites - look at some of their signatures. BUT beware. Some of the contributors are so way out they will try to have you peeking and poking before you can instance :bigyello:
This is a commercial world. If you want someone to teach you, you normally have to pay them. Otherwise you just have to spend longer picking up what you can and posting problems on sites like this.
I'm not sure about anybody else, but having a nice, regular old hard copy book goes a long way to helping me learn things.