i want to be a programmer in visual basic, pls sujjest me what book will be useful for me (for beginner) ?
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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.
240215
i beleieve c++ and visual basic...
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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 ...
218645
Visual Basic .NET.\n\nhttp://msdn.microsoft.com/vbasic/
551057
buy the book visual basic for dummies
633384
java is the best out there but its kind of difficult for a beginner.  you can best start with C+ or C++ and move on from there.  It isnt like back in the days of BASIC there are no more if then go to loops.  Before you even hit the C+ or Java I recommend you get a book on MS-DOS 6.0 or better so that you are more familiar with the command lines and how to format the commands so the computer will understand what you want. Good luck
43860
Some form of BASIC - the BEGINNER'S All-purpose Symbolic Instructions Code. Visual BASIC.net is the most recent version, and can be used to make web-enabled programs. The site I've listed below is run by a college professor who writes textbooks - it's an e-mail list.
72590
Do you want to learn C# or Vb.net or ASP.net..\nIf you just want to understand Dotnet framework\n'MS Press - Applied Microsoft .Net Framework Programming' is a decent book to start with.
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When it comes to programming books, O'Reilly is pretty much the gold standard:\nhttp://www.oreilly.com/pub/topic/cprog\n\nBut if you're on a budget, you can find a dozen or so free on-line books on C++ programming here:\nhttp://www.freeprogrammingresources.com/cppbooks.html
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You can learn many of interesting computer programming languages easily from.\n\nhttp://www.programmingtutorials.com\n\nhttp://www.profsr.com/vb/vbintro.htm\n\nhttp://www.visualbasicbooks.com/vb6courses.html\n\nhttp://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Horizon/3950/ActiveX.htm
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Kindly go to www.allexperts.com\nChoose computing category. then Programming--Basic--Visual Basic\nYou can post your query there with one of the experts.\nThey will reply you free of charge
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!
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First, since you didn't mention a particular version of VB, I would recommend using Visual Basic 2005 Express Edition. Associated with SQL Server 2005 Express Edition and Visual Web Developer 2005 Express, you can do really neat things very simply and quickly. Much better than previous editions.\n\nThen I would recommend three books:\n\n\n1. Wrox's Visual Basic 2005 Express Edition Starter Kit \nhttp://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/0764595733\nTo begin. Included is a DVD-Rom containing VB 2005 Express, SQL 2005 Express and all the electronic documentation you'll need in the form of MSDN. The book is clear and good enough for an introduction.\n\n2. Visual Basic 2005 Express Edition for Dummies\nhttp://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/0764597051\nThe book itself contains more ranting and lame jokes typical of the "for dummies" style, so it is pretty much useless, but the included CD-Rom contains very good tutorials and sample files that more than make up for the paucity of the book. Very good for a hands-on approach as opposed to the more theoretical approach of the first book.\n\n3. Beginning SQL Server 2005 Express: Database Applications with Visual Basic Express and Visual Web Developer Express  \nhttp://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/1590595238\nIf the website you need to create relies on database and you need more info than contained in the first two books.
184019
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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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!
302260
Out of Java and .Net I suggest Java, because frankly the average programmer, even in security, wouldn't use .Net much, and plus neither of those languages are really good for it.\n\nI know C# and C++, and they have fulfilled all my hopes, I have learned VB6, some Java, Delphi, etc. basically a little of everything back in my game hacker days, but in the end what takes the longest to learn is the best to use.\n\n I  have two books 800 and 500 pages long on C++ on pdf, if you want I can send em to you (as long as you don't redestribute, it would be bad for the author, you have to buy them) and though they took me 3 monthes to finish at about 8 hours a day, working out all examples and reading up the standards at the same time, it is worth it. Also I have the book by the guy who came out with C++ back from 1997-8 publishing, basically its a 1k book that holds everything possible, but it's in no way for a beginner, plus its a physical book not on pdf, anyway I still have trouble understanding the book, (I'm russian, I read both eng and rus, but the terms are a little hazy at times and plus I'm 14 and moved to America when I was 8 so my russian reading skills are faltering heavily), the book is russian btw.\n\nHope this helped,\nIt's your choice really,\nLev\n\nFeel Free to contact me at: levlozhkin@ gmail and @ yahoo, REEFORMED@hotmail, REEFORMED at aim and msn messengers, and levlozhkin at yahoo messenger.\n\nLev
552238
If you already know VB6, you'll probably like it better. If you're just learning the language, go with .NET