Module 5 Activity

activity

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Module 1 advance programming

What is VB.net? VB.NET stands for Visual Basic.NET, and it is a computer programming language  developed by Microsoft. It was first released in 2002 to replace Visual Basic 6. VB.NET  is an object-oriented programming language. This means that it supports the features  of object-oriented programming which include encapsulation, polymorphism,  abstraction, and inheritance. The language was designed in such a way that it is easy to understand to both novice  and advanced programmers. Since VB.NET relies on the .NET framework, programs  written in the language run with much reliability and scalability. With VB.NET, you can  create applications that are fully object-oriented, similar to the ones created in other  languages like C++, Java, or C#. Programs written in VB.NET can also interoperate  well with programs written in Visual C++, Visual C#, and Visual J#. VB.NET treats  everything as an object. Advantages of VB.NET ❖ VB.NET is not case...
Read more

Module 5

Computers can perform mathematical calculations much faster than human beings.  However, the computer itself will not be able to perform any mathematical calculations  without receiving instructions from the programmer. In VB2010, we can write code to  instruct the computer to perform mathematical calculations such as addition, subtraction,  multiplication, division and other kinds of arithmetic operations. In order for VB2010 to  carry out arithmetic calculations, we need to write code that involves the use of various  arithmetic operators. The VB2010 arithmetic operators are very similar to the normal  arithmetic operators, only with slight variations. The plus and minus operators are the  same while the multiplication operator use the * symbol and the division operator use the /  symbol. The list of VB2010 arithmetic operators are shown in table 5.1 below: Summary  In this chapter, you learned how to use various mathematical operators...
Read more

Module 6

Controlling Program Flow In this chapter, you learned how to use the If control structure together with the  comparison operators to control program flow.   In section 7.1, you learned how to use the conditional operators in VB2010 such  as =, <,>, >=, <= and <>.  In section 7.2, you learned how to use the logical operators And, Or, Xor and  Not.   In section 7.3, you learned how to implement three types of If control structure,  i.e. If...Then, If...Then...Else and If...Then...ElseIf Select Case Control Structure In this chapter, you learned how to control program flow using the Select Case control  structure. You also learned how to write code for the practical usage of the Select Case  control structure, such as the program that processed examination marks. Looping Summary   In section 9.1, you learned how to write code for the For...Next loop. The loop  stops when a condition is met. You also lea...
Read more