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Apr 4th, 2001, 12:36 PM
#1
Thread Starter
Member
I'm writing a tutorial what kind of terminology should a beginner know before hand
Thanks
---~^ Absalom ^~---
There is nobody in the world who knows everything there is no one his/her workforce who knows everything what really makes the person smart is that he/she is not affraid to ask for help.
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Apr 4th, 2001, 12:42 PM
#2
Property
Method
Variable
Object
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Apr 4th, 2001, 12:49 PM
#3
Hyperactive Member
A tutorial on what?
Computers, Programming or Specifically VB Programming?
If it's the latter, then I would go with
Forms, Controls, Events, Methods, Functions, Subs, Variables (and their scope)
I would leave controls & classes (& properties) until a later stage.
But of course, this is just my humble opinion. What does everyone else think?
Did I even answer you question?
SD
"I'd rather have a full bottle in front of me than a full frontal lobotomy!"
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Apr 4th, 2001, 12:51 PM
#4
Hyperactive Member
Oh Yeah, and Public and Private scopes.
"I'd rather have a full bottle in front of me than a full frontal lobotomy!"
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Apr 4th, 2001, 12:52 PM
#5
Events definatly, i forgot that. Forms and controls should be held till after the othr stuff is understood. Especially objects since that pertains to languages other than VB.
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Apr 4th, 2001, 12:55 PM
#6
PowerPoster
There is always API
You could include a reference to API, but that might be the final chapter...
Remaining quiet down here !!!
BRAD HAS GIVEN ME THE ULTIMATIVE. I have chosen to stay....
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Apr 4th, 2001, 01:19 PM
#7
API is an advanced topic for beginners. I would think that you should make some reference to the Object Orientation aspect of VB.
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Apr 4th, 2001, 01:20 PM
#8
Hyperactive Member
Yeah, I agree with Cander. Leave forms and controls until later. They would just confuse things. Especially when you consider how many controls there are.
You could start off teaching stuff to read and write files and manipulate the data in between. (again, I wouldn't go into databases this early). That way you can safely avoid having forms. You could then progress from procedural code (subs and functions) onto event driven programming.
Cheers,
SD
"I'd rather have a full bottle in front of me than a full frontal lobotomy!"
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Apr 4th, 2001, 01:33 PM
#9
transcendental analytic
Algoritm, that's probably the most important keyword a programmer should know.
Variables, datatypes
Asignment, operators, methods
Sequential Programming/Code Reusage
Object Orientation
API
in that order.
Use  
writing software in C++ is like driving rivets into steel beam with a toothpick.
writing haskell makes your life easier:
reverse (p (6*9)) where p x|x==0=""|True=chr (48+z): p y where (y,z)=divMod x 13
To throw away OOP for low level languages is myopia, to keep OOP is hyperopia. To throw away OOP for a high level language is insight.
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