where can I find a good .NET tutorial online?
105864
have u tried codeproject? i think its the best, i always use that website for .net tutorials.
690512
There are a ton of .Net resources out there and which is 'best' is pretty subjective (ask 12 people, get 12 different answers).\n\nI like most the Deitel books for programming and they have an  excellent C# course. Wrox books (professional ASP.Net for example) provide good step-by-step instructions for beginners.\n\nWhen looking for a programming book, I'll go to amazon.com and read the customer reviews. The reviews are often written by experienced programmers and provide insight into what's good or bad about a particular book.  Lots of recommendations for different books as well.  I can usually find a clear concensus within a half-hour or so.\n\nTry starting here: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0764576100/qid=1147537071/sr=1-1/ref=sr_1_1/104-8209083-4385544?s=books&v=glance&n=283155\nCheck out the customer reviews, their recommendations on other texts, etc.\n\nOf course their are also some great on-line tutorials or quick-starts as mentioned above.  Good luck!
882393
Download the free software: http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/express/visualc/download/\nSome walk thru samples: http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/e6w9eycd(VS.80).aspx\n\nhttp://www.learn-programming.za.net/programming_cpp_learn01.html
324014
This website has tutorials for Visual C++ .NET (and Dev-C++): http://www.zeuscmd.com/tutorials/cplusplus/index.php\n\nEach tutorial has source code downloads for Visual C++ at the bottom of the tutorial page.
412047
It really depends on you level of technical knowledge. The good news is that .Net development tools are freely downloadable from Microsoft. If you are a straight absolute beginner I suggest a book like Microsoft Visual Basic 2005 Step by Step ( or C# or ASP.NET ) It really takes you through everything step by step. And write code, lots of code. Its like learning a speaking language. You have to use it. If you are an experienced programmer get a more advanced book because these starter books will tell you what you already know. Good Luck!
362101
www.programmersheaven.com\nwww.cplusplus.com\n\nThese 2 I find are the best.
908927
Go for Black Book for VB.\nComplete Reference for C++ is good.\nC++, Java and .Net are valued.
809463
http://webmonkey.com\nhttp://htmlgoodies.com\n\nboth are free and offer alot of tutorials
522058
Sam's Teach Yourself series is always good. If you just need basics, the For Dummies series works well. Microsoft Press's "Step By Step" books are also outstanding if you just want to quickly learn how to write programs with the Microsoft IDE.\n\nHowever, since Visual Basic 6 is a legacy product, why don't you invest in a book about Visual Basic .NET 2005?
527334
First, it helps to get a background on the language.  Inside C# by Tom Archer (Microsoft Press publishing) will give you a good background.\n\nNext, you will need to get the compiler.  You can either get the Visual Studio 2005 Express Edition (for free) from Microsoft's MSDN Website or, alternatively, you can get the .NET Framework SDK (which comes with the compilers) and use an alternate IDE, such as SharpDevelop.\n\nThe .NET Framework SDK comes with several pieces of sample code that demonstrate the various .NET APIs and technologies.  Also, you can download the 101 Code Samples for C# from Microsoft's MSDN site.\n\nWhen you have questions, you can visit the other community sites to post questions, look for user samples and articles, etc.  I've include the links to all below:
472980
I agree that Visual Basic 2005 Step By Step, by Microsoft Press, is a good book. It focuses on teaching you how to perform specific tasks with Visual Basic .NET.\n\nIf you are more interested in learning how the language operates, I would suggest Beginning Visual Basic 2005 by Wrox Press.
786635
what u want is ILLEGAL, VB6 is much better than .NET. You can get the hobby version of VB2005 from microsofts page
766510
You might try looking for answers online. There are many VB sites that offer some instruction. Visual Basic 6 sites will be more scarce since .NET came out, but there are still some out there. Here is a starting point ...
685077
http://tutorialoutpost.com/\n\nThis website works wonders!!!!!!!!!!
443580
Here.\n\n\nhttp://www.freeprogrammingresources.com/visualcpp.html\nhttp://www.codeproject.com/\nhttp://www.cplus.about.com/cs/ctutorial1/index.htm\nhttp://www.functionx.com/visualc/index.htm\nhttp://www.programmingtutorials.com/\nwww.w3schools.com
318247
If you mean you want a desktop application with browser features then .NET Express, free until Nov, 2006 at Microsoft.  \n\nYou may find VB.NET an easier .NET language to write in and there are tons of reuseable code on VB.\n\nI use C#, I like it, it's a step up from JAVA and I can get some C++ power without the C++ freeforall that can cause code flaws, there is a ton of support for C# also.\n\nOther .NET languages you could choose are J# and C++.\n\nC++ is good when you do low level work and console apps with power.\n\nJ# is good if your into Java.\n\nAll links at eof...\n\n(** If you are on dialup do the manual download, get a free download manager like ZAP and a free ISO program like ISOBuster first, the IDE is at least 300MB, instructions are on the manual download page)\n\nAny language you choose to design in with .NET will have you creating one in less than a day.  Under 30 minutes if you know .NET already.\n\nIf you want to have a desktop application that hooks into a program on a web server and exchanges info, that's called a smart client and .NET is good for that also.\n\nJava Studio or Eclispse can be used but you'll have more work to do.\n\n.NET is the best for beginner to very advanced, the beginner version is call Express, the advances is Visual Studio Professional.\n\nNOTE:  Take the free webcasts lessons or video lessons and join the communities.  If you haven't visited Microsoft lately, you'll be pleasantly surprised at how open they are with the novice to advance programmer and how much help you'll get and alot of the free things that are offered. \n\nMany think MS means big expense to them and go with the open source tools, but they haven't checked out MS lately.  \n\nThere are also free .NET webhosts like Brinkster.\n\nEven the tools you pay for end up being cheaper than open source's cost.
348623
I commonly recommend "Visual Basic .NET Step By Step" by Microsoft Press, which, as its name implies, takes you step by step through how the language works, using projects to demo new concepts. \n\nYou could also give a try to "Beginning Visual Basic. NET" by Wrox, which is more aimed at teaching you the language itself, unlike Step By Step, which is more aimed at teaching you how to do certain things with the language.\n\nSearch for them at amazon.com and you can see preview pages, etc.