Could you please recommend Any good book for VBA?
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If you have no experiemce with VBA or programming, I would suggest the Dummies series. If you do have some experience, get the books by John Walkenbach. I have a few of them and they are witten very clearly.
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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?
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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 ...
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Excel uses VBA (Visual Basic for Applications).  It's a subset of Visual Basic.  A good way to get started with it is to record a macro and then look at the macro's source code.
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Here's a couple links:\nhttp://www.profsr.com/vb/vbless05.htm\nhttp://www.geocities.com/vkliew/vb/lesson13.html
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go for \n\nperl black book, or\nprofessional perl programming- wrox publication..\n\ni found both to be informative enough...\n\nregards\nparvesh garg
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I learnt VB 6 years ago by reading Visual Basic 6 for Dummies\nby Wallace Wang. The book is very good for beginners.\n\nHere is another good site: http://www.profsr.com/vb/vbless04.htm
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http://msdn.microsoft.com/vbasic/learning/default.aspx
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You can download a free version of Visual Basic from the link below.  Once you register, you'll get access to a free e-book, "Build a Program Now!", which I think is very good.  This version of Visual Basic includes .NET 2.0.\n\nThe other two links are Microsoft's information on Visual Basic and .NET.
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Look at VB .NET.  The Visual Basic Express edition is free, and I started learning it on my own.  There's a lot to know, but if you're familiar with programming, you can get started quickly.
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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.
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http://safari.java.net/ contains all computer related books you wanted & that 2 for free. So Read as much as u like. HAppy Reading...
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vb, and python easiest. Python has great documentation and is free.\n\nhttp://www.google.com/search?btnI=I%27m+Feeling+Lucky&q=download+python
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http://www.intelligentedu.com/newly_researched_free_training/Visual_Basic.html
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I have used the lama & camel books.\n\nhttp://www.oreilly.com/catalog/learnperl4/\nhttp://www.oreilly.com/catalog/pperl3/
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Any book from Prentice Hall should be good.\n\nhttp://vig.prenhall.com/catalog/academic/discipline/0,1142,368,00.html\nhttp://vig.prenhall.com/catalog/academic/discipline/0,1142,6,00.html
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Visual Basic® 2005  \nLive Meeting 2005