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Introduction to Visual Basic

Visual Basic (VB) is a user-friendly programming language created by Microsoft in 1991, designed for easy development of Windows applications. It features event-driven programming, a simple learning curve, and is commonly used for desktop applications. The document outlines basic concepts, user interface design, and resources for learning VB, as well as its future updates and flexibility.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
8 views

Introduction to Visual Basic

Visual Basic (VB) is a user-friendly programming language created by Microsoft in 1991, designed for easy development of Windows applications. It features event-driven programming, a simple learning curve, and is commonly used for desktop applications. The document outlines basic concepts, user interface design, and resources for learning VB, as well as its future updates and flexibility.

Uploaded by

woxeyav303
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Introduction to

Visual Basic
Visual Basic (VB) is a powerful programming language designed
for creating user-friendly applications.

SA
by Snan A
What is Visual Basic?
Event-Driven GUI Development
Programming
users can interact with the
the program listens for application using windows,
actions from the user, like buttons, menus, and other
clicks or key presses, and visual parts.
then responds to those
actions.
History of Visual Basic
1 Visual Basic was created by Microsoft
and first released in 1991. It was
designed to make it easier for people to
create Windows applications.
Why Learn Visual Basic?
1 Ease of Learning
Visual Basic is known for its easy-to-understand code and
simple development environment. This makes it easier to
learn than many other programming languages.
Basic Concepts: Variables
Assignment

To give a variable a value, you use the equals sign (=). For example: `x= 10`.
Basic Concepts: Data Types
Integer String

Whole numbers like 10, 25, or -5. Text, like "Hello World" or "Visual
Basic".
Basic Concepts: Control
Structures
If-Then-Else
Runs different pieces of code depending on a condition.
User Interface Design

Buttons Text Boxes


Buttons trigger specific actions Text boxes allow users to input
or events when clicked. and display text.
Writing Your First Program
1 Create a New Project
Start a new Visual Basic project in your development environment.

2 Add Controls
Drag and drop controls like buttons, text boxes onto your form.

3 Write Code
Write code to handle events and perform actions when
controls are interacted with.

4 Run and Test


Run your program to test its functionality and make any
necessary adjustments.
Example Code: Hello World
Private Sub Form1_Load(sender As Object, e As
EventArgs) Handles MyBase.Load
MsgBox("Hello World!")
End Sub
Error Handling in
Visual Basic
Developers need to be good at finding and fixing errors that
happen while the program is running.
Common Uses of
Visual Basic
Visual Basic is widely used for developing desktop
applications, such as productivity tools, utilities, and
custom business software.
Resources for Learning
Visual Basic

1 Official Microsoft 2 Online Tutorials and


Documentation Courses
The Future of Visual Basic
Microsoft is updating Visual Basic to help developers work better.
They’re adding new features and making it easier to use with
modern tools.
The Flexibility of Visual Basic
Desktop Apps

Create strong desktop applications with advanced features.

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