This is a great eBook. For anyone serious about learning Visual Basic 6, I recommend this.
Download Link:
SCAN RESULTS W/ KASPERSKY INTERNET SECURITY 7 -- HERE
If the link dies, just PM me, and I'll be glad to upload another.
Current Link Status:
The following list is only a
partial collection of the topics that this 28-day tutorial covers:
• Building a useful user interface.
• Using the Application Wizard to generate a program shell instantly.
• Writing Visual Basic code in clear constructs to make the code run
smoothly.
• Understanding the most common tools used in the Visual Basic
environment.
• Mastering the art of eliminating errors in a Visual Basic program.
• Incorporating database technology into your Visual Basic programs.
• Embedding Internet access in the heart of your programs, to put your
users online to the Web.
• Programming with external ActiveX controls, so that Visual Basic can
use tools from other languages and Windows applications.
• Using Visual Basic’s capability to create brand new ActiveX controls.
You can increase Visual Basic’s programmability and improve the tools
with which your users interact by making your own interface objects.
• Accessing the online help engine in Visual Basic, so that the programs
that you write are accessible to your users and offer the help services
your users require.
• Creating graphics to add pizzazz to the screens that you design.
• Using common dialog boxes, so that your users can access the typical
features they expect in a Windows application.
• Putting toolbars and coolbars in your programs, so that your users
have one-button access to the common commands and tasks they
require.
• Mastering the art of programming the Windows API routines, so that
you can implement Windows features not normally found inside Visual
Basic.
• Dealing with runtime errors that may occur while your program is
executing.
• Creating your own ActiveX controls.
• Designing and creating your own reusable classes.
• Using the Windows Common Controls in your projects.
• Improving the enjoyment of the programs that you write by adding
multimedia sound and graphics to your Windows programs.
Download Link:
Code:
http://rapidshare.com/files/92236551/Teach_Yourself_Visual_Basic_6_in_21_Days.pdf
If the link dies, just PM me, and I'll be glad to upload another.
Current Link Status:
For the next 21 days, you are going to learn how to write Windows programs
using Visual Basic. (Whoops - make that 28 days. With this edition’s seven
bonus days you get a full four weeks of learning.) You will also have fun along
the way! Because of its visual environment, Visual Basic is an enjoyable
language. Much building in a Windows program in Visual Basic requires
dragging and dropping graphic objects onto the screen from a toolbox that
houses those objects. As you do, your Windows program appears before your
eyes. Visual Basic was the first programming language to incorporate a true
WYSIWYG (What-You-See-Is-What-You-Get) environment. The program that
you build looks like the program your users see when they run the program
from Windows. While there are lots of copycats, Visual Basic is still, I think,
the best of the lot.
Even if you’ve never written a program before, you will be able to program
with Visual Basic after you complete the next 28 sessions. Each lesson covers
a particular part of Visual Basic, using a tutorial style that includes questions,
answers, and exercises. A series of bonus projects is added to show you
specific Visual Basic commands and features.
The following list is only a
partial collection of the topics that this 28-day tutorial covers:
• Building a useful user interface.
• Using the Application Wizard to generate a program shell instantly.
• Writing Visual Basic code in clear constructs to make the code run
smoothly.
• Understanding the most common tools used in the Visual Basic
environment.
• Mastering the art of eliminating errors in a Visual Basic program.
• Incorporating database technology into your Visual Basic programs.
• Embedding Internet access in the heart of your programs, to put your
users online to the Web.
• Programming with external ActiveX controls, so that Visual Basic can
use tools from other languages and Windows applications.
• Using Visual Basic’s capability to create brand new ActiveX controls.
You can increase Visual Basic’s programmability and improve the tools
with which your users interact by making your own interface objects.
• Accessing the online help engine in Visual Basic, so that the programs
that you write are accessible to your users and offer the help services
your users require.
• Creating graphics to add pizzazz to the screens that you design.
• Using common dialog boxes, so that your users can access the typical
features they expect in a Windows application.
• Putting toolbars and coolbars in your programs, so that your users
have one-button access to the common commands and tasks they
require.
• Mastering the art of programming the Windows API routines, so that
you can implement Windows features not normally found inside Visual
Basic.
• Dealing with runtime errors that may occur while your program is
executing.
• Creating your own ActiveX controls.
• Designing and creating your own reusable classes.
• Using the Windows Common Controls in your projects.
• Improving the enjoyment of the programs that you write by adding
multimedia sound and graphics to your Windows programs.







