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vb.net
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Introduction to VB.Net Windows opened up the world of event-driven programming. The big advantage in a Windows program is the abstraction of the hardware. Windows wraps up the functionality by providing generic routines that communicate with the drivers written by the manufacturers hardware. These generic routines are referred to as the Windows API (Application Programming Interface). Visual Basic Microsoft introduced Data Access Objects (DAO), which allowed programmers to manipulate data in VB 3.0. Version 6.0, gave us a new way to access databases with the integration of ActiveX Data Objects (ADO). ADO was developed by Microsoft to aid web developers using ASP to access databases. VB.Net The windows in the IDE(Integrated Development Environment) can float or be dockable. There are different windows available. They are: Server Explorer The Server Explorer gives us mangement access to the servers on our network. Here we can create database connections, and view the services provided by the available servers. Toolbox The Toolbox contains reusable components that can be inserted into our application. These can range from buttons to data connectors to customized controls either purchased or developed ourself. Design Window The Design Window is where a lot of the action takes place. This is where we will draw our user interface and write our code. This window is sometimes referred to as the Designer.
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