Features
- Cover Type: Paperback with 1468 pages
- Published by: Sybex December 15, 1998
- Written in: English
- ISBN 10 Number: 0782122833
- ISBN 13 Number: 978-0782122831
-
Book Dimensions:
9 x 7.5 x 2.7 inches
- Weighs: 4.8 pounds
Product Description
The Visual Basic 6 Developer's Handbook helps every VB programmer become a pro. The book's complete discussions clearly explain the most difficult, and most important, topics faced by Visual Basic programmers today. Coverage includes new Internet tools, new HTML tags, advanced client/server programming, and VBA/VBScript's integration of Windows 98 and other
Microsoft applications. Written by two leading VB developers who have created commercial applications for clients such as COMPAQ, Exxon, Texas Instruments, and NASA, this resource offers a variety of topics and depth you will not find in any other book.
Back Cover Copy
The
Visual Basic 6 Developer's Handbook helps every VB programmer become a pro. The book's complete discussions clearly explain the most difficult, and most important, topics faced by Visual Basic programmers today. Coverage includes new Internet tools, new HTML tags, advanced client/server programming, and VBA/VBScript’s integration of Windows 98 and other
Microsoft applications. Written by two leading VB developers who have created commercial applications for clients such as COMPAQ, Exxon, Texas Instruments, and NASA, this resource offers a variety of topics and depth you will not find in any other book.
Reader ReviewsThis book is only of value to an advanced VB user. I have gotten some good ideas from some of the example code. However it is troublesome in that one does not know when the book can be trusted. Chapter 17 . Optimizing VB Applications has a section Simplify The Math (page 942)which has very poor examples as to how to optimize code. One example which employs the random number generator Rnd() is hideously in error in that it is not only a less than optimum way to avoid the use of the power ^ , but it uses Rnd() two times which uses two different random numbers when the task was to square a function which used one random number. The book provides good examples for advanced users, but is of little value to people who are trying to learn Visual Basic. Leo J. Landkamer programmer at large