Object Oriented Coding in VB.Net

 
Description: VB.NET is completely object oriented. This article uncovers some basic Object Oriented Programming features of Visual Basic. NET. The whole article is divided into ten lessons. The source code for these lessons is provided with the article.
Added on: 19-Jun-2007 Hits: 163
| Comments (0)

Working with ADO.NET

 
Description: Working with ADO.NET Database Components in VS.NET and WinForms is so fun. You write few lines of code and these controls take care of rest for you. In this article, I'm going to show you how to use these database Components in your .NET WinForms applications using VB.NET.
Added on: 19-Jun-2007 Hits: 169
| Comments (0)

RSS Feed for VB.Net

 
Description: Displaying RSS feeds or channels is very easy using Visual Basic 2005. To demonstrate, this tutorial walks you through building a very simple RSS viewer.
Added on: 20-Jun-2007 Hits: 294
| Comments (0)

Using Mysql with Visual Studios

 
Description: This tutorial will show you the steps needed to get your msql database to work in visual studios.
Added on: 16-Jul-2007 Hits: 171
| Comments (0)

Calling Stored Procedures with ADO.NET

 
Description: This article assumes that you are either an aspiring SQL programmer who dabbles in Visual Basic .NET or a Visual Basic .NET programmer who has to write his own stored procedures for MS SQL Server. It demonstrates some basics of writing SQL stored procedures.
Added on: 16-Jul-2007 Hits: 251
| Comments (0)

Creating a SQL Server Express Database File

 
Description: This walkthrough creates a new SQL Server database file based on the Customers and Orders tables in the Northwind Sample database. This database file can then be used as a sample database for completing additional how-to and walkthrough pages in this Help system that reference local database files.
Added on: 05-Aug-2007 Hits: 104
| Comments (0)

Multiple Forms in VB.NET

 
Description: One of the first hurdles you're going to come up against when you move from Classic VB to VB.NET is getting to grips with the new ways of dealing with forms. Your approach to forms in VB.NET is fundamentally different and hinges on the fact that the Framework implements forms as classes, so now you need an object variable to instantiate it. This article is aimed at helping you through some of those basic steps. Instead of loading and showing a form in the old way (eg. Form2.Show, what you have to do is create an instance of the form and you can then manipulate this form object.
Added on: 12-Aug-2007 Hits: 136
| Comments (0)