Results for "Author: thevbpro"

This sample project demonstrates uses of ADO not covered in the preceding topic. The sample project presented here is a simple "one-table" database application. It works with a table of customer data (name, address, phone, etc.) and allows the user to view, add, update, and delete customer records. This sample project uses a DSN-less connection (compared to the Intro to ADO Part 1 tutorial which used DSN). Also, this sample project uses the ListView control to display the records that the application will be working with. A tutorial on the use of the ListView control is covered at the end of the article.

This is a basic demo on how to use drag and drop in a VB program. The vehicle for the demo is a child's game where the objective is to match a picture to the appropriate word. This is done by dragging the picture to the slot next to the correct word. The download includes the sample application, as well as a write-up describing the drag and drop features of VB and a step by step guide on how to build the sample application.

The NumToWords function will take in a number up to 36 digits long and return a string expressing that number in words. For example, given "123456", the function will return "One Hundred Twenty-Three Thousand Four Hundred Fifty-Six". This download project is a simple interface that allows this function to be tested. Note: The "groupings" of numbers, from low to high, are named as follows: Thousand, Million, Billion, Trillion, Quadrillion, Quintillion, Sextillion, Septillion, Octillion, Nintillion, Decillion.

This tutorial / demo app shows you how to process an Access database using "old school" DAO (Data Access Objects) code. Covered in the tutorial is the DAO Object Model, as well as methods for recordset processing, searching, inserting, updating, deleting, etc. The sample app also uses Crystal Reports (the version that came with VB6 and VB5, not a commercial version). The Employee.mdb file that is part of this sample app is Access 97 format, and it MUST be 97 as the old version of Crystal cannot read anything higher. (If you have Access 200X, the higher version of Access will be able to read this database, but don't accept any of its offers to convert it for you.)

This sample project demonstrates uses of ADO not covered in the preceding topic. The sample project presented here is a simple "one-table" database application. It works with a table of customer data (name, address, phone, etc.) and allows the user to view, add, update, and delete customer records. This sample project uses a DSN-less connection (compared to the Intro to ADO Part 1 tutorial which used DSN). Also, this sample project uses the ListView control to display the records that the application will be working with. A tutorial on the use of the ListView control is covered at the end of the article.

This is a basic demo on how to use drag and drop in a VB program. The vehicle for the demo is a child's game where the objective is to match a picture to the appropriate word. This is done by dragging the picture to the slot next to the correct word. The download includes the sample application, as well as a write-up describing the drag and drop features of VB and a step by step guide on how to build the sample application.

The NumToWords function will take in a number up to 36 digits long and return a string expressing that number in words. For example, given "123456", the function will return "One Hundred Twenty-Three Thousand Four Hundred Fifty-Six". This download project is a simple interface that allows this function to be tested. Note: The "groupings" of numbers, from low to high, are named as follows: Thousand, Million, Billion, Trillion, Quadrillion, Quintillion, Sextillion, Septillion, Octillion, Nintillion, Decillion.

This tutorial / demo app shows you how to process an Access database using "old school" DAO (Data Access Objects) code. Covered in the tutorial is the DAO Object Model, as well as methods for recordset processing, searching, inserting, updating, deleting, etc. The sample app also uses Crystal Reports (the version that came with VB6 and VB5, not a commercial version). The Employee.mdb file that is part of this sample app is Access 97 format, and it MUST be 97 as the old version of Crystal cannot read anything higher. (If you have Access 200X, the higher version of Access will be able to read this database, but don't accept any of its offers to convert it for you.)

This sample project demonstrates uses of ADO not covered in the preceding topic. The sample project presented here is a simple "one-table" database application. It works with a table of customer data (name, address, phone, etc.) and allows the user to view, add, update, and delete customer records. This sample project uses a DSN-less connection (compared to the Intro to ADO Part 1 tutorial which used DSN). Also, this sample project uses the ListView control to display the records that the application will be working with. A tutorial on the use of the ListView control is covered at the end of the article.

This is a basic demo on how to use drag and drop in a VB program. The vehicle for the demo is a child's game where the objective is to match a picture to the appropriate word. This is done by dragging the picture to the slot next to the correct word. The download includes the sample application, as well as a write-up describing the drag and drop features of VB and a step by step guide on how to build the sample application.

The NumToWords function will take in a number up to 36 digits long and return a string expressing that number in words. For example, given "123456", the function will return "One Hundred Twenty-Three Thousand Four Hundred Fifty-Six". This download project is a simple interface that allows this function to be tested. Note: The "groupings" of numbers, from low to high, are named as follows: Thousand, Million, Billion, Trillion, Quadrillion, Quintillion, Sextillion, Septillion, Octillion, Nintillion, Decillion.

This tutorial / demo app shows you how to process an Access database using "old school" DAO (Data Access Objects) code. Covered in the tutorial is the DAO Object Model, as well as methods for recordset processing, searching, inserting, updating, deleting, etc. The sample app also uses Crystal Reports (the version that came with VB6 and VB5, not a commercial version). The Employee.mdb file that is part of this sample app is Access 97 format, and it MUST be 97 as the old version of Crystal cannot read anything higher. (If you have Access 200X, the higher version of Access will be able to read this database, but don't accept any of its offers to convert it for you.)

This sample project demonstrates uses of ADO not covered in the preceding topic. The sample project presented here is a simple "one-table" database application. It works with a table of customer data (name, address, phone, etc.) and allows the user to view, add, update, and delete customer records. This sample project uses a DSN-less connection (compared to the Intro to ADO Part 1 tutorial which used DSN). Also, this sample project uses the ListView control to display the records that the application will be working with. A tutorial on the use of the ListView control is covered at the end of the article.

This is a basic demo on how to use drag and drop in a VB program. The vehicle for the demo is a child's game where the objective is to match a picture to the appropriate word. This is done by dragging the picture to the slot next to the correct word. The download includes the sample application, as well as a write-up describing the drag and drop features of VB and a step by step guide on how to build the sample application.

The NumToWords function will take in a number up to 36 digits long and return a string expressing that number in words. For example, given "123456", the function will return "One Hundred Twenty-Three Thousand Four Hundred Fifty-Six". This download project is a simple interface that allows this function to be tested. Note: The "groupings" of numbers, from low to high, are named as follows: Thousand, Million, Billion, Trillion, Quadrillion, Quintillion, Sextillion, Septillion, Octillion, Nintillion, Decillion.

This tutorial / demo app shows you how to process an Access database using "old school" DAO (Data Access Objects) code. Covered in the tutorial is the DAO Object Model, as well as methods for recordset processing, searching, inserting, updating, deleting, etc. The sample app also uses Crystal Reports (the version that came with VB6 and VB5, not a commercial version). The Employee.mdb file that is part of this sample app is Access 97 format, and it MUST be 97 as the old version of Crystal cannot read anything higher. (If you have Access 200X, the higher version of Access will be able to read this database, but don't accept any of its offers to convert it for you.)

This sample project demonstrates uses of ADO not covered in the preceding topic. The sample project presented here is a simple "one-table" database application. It works with a table of customer data (name, address, phone, etc.) and allows the user to view, add, update, and delete customer records. This sample project uses a DSN-less connection (compared to the Intro to ADO Part 1 tutorial which used DSN). Also, this sample project uses the ListView control to display the records that the application will be working with. A tutorial on the use of the ListView control is covered at the end of the article.

This is a basic demo on how to use drag and drop in a VB program. The vehicle for the demo is a child's game where the objective is to match a picture to the appropriate word. This is done by dragging the picture to the slot next to the correct word. The download includes the sample application, as well as a write-up describing the drag and drop features of VB and a step by step guide on how to build the sample application.

The NumToWords function will take in a number up to 36 digits long and return a string expressing that number in words. For example, given "123456", the function will return "One Hundred Twenty-Three Thousand Four Hundred Fifty-Six". This download project is a simple interface that allows this function to be tested. Note: The "groupings" of numbers, from low to high, are named as follows: Thousand, Million, Billion, Trillion, Quadrillion, Quintillion, Sextillion, Septillion, Octillion, Nintillion, Decillion.

This tutorial / demo app shows you how to process an Access database using "old school" DAO (Data Access Objects) code. Covered in the tutorial is the DAO Object Model, as well as methods for recordset processing, searching, inserting, updating, deleting, etc. The sample app also uses Crystal Reports (the version that came with VB6 and VB5, not a commercial version). The Employee.mdb file that is part of this sample app is Access 97 format, and it MUST be 97 as the old version of Crystal cannot read anything higher. (If you have Access 200X, the higher version of Access will be able to read this database, but don't accept any of its offers to convert it for you.)