[skyhawk133]

Enjoy:

http://msdn.microsof...n/ms788235.aspx

Quote

Get a focused, first look at the features and capabilities in Microsoft Visual Basic 2005, Visual Studio 2005, and the .NET Framework 2.0. If you currently work with Visual Basic 6, these authors fully understand the adoption and code migration issues you'll encounter. They'll step you through a quick primer on .NET Framework programming, offering guidance for a productive transition. If you already work with .NET, you'll jump directly into what's new, learning how to extend your existing skills. From the innovations in rapid application development, debugging, and deployment, to new data access, desktop, and Web programming capabilities, you get the insights and code walkthroughs you need to be productive right away. 

*** MOD EDIT: Updated link (thanks, Microsoft!) ***

This post has been edited by JackOfAllTrades: 04 March 2009 - 08:34 AM

[Amadeus]

Good find...especially given that it is targeted at least partially at current VB6 users. I'm going to cross post the link here:
http://forums.dreami...wtopic15661.htm
as it's quite relevant to an earlier thread.

[Crow]

Truely comes in handy for newbies like myself...tis a great reference material... thanks for sharing the great find dude...

[shrykanth]

thanx yaar

skyhawk133, on 12 Apr, 2006 - 07:42 PM, said:

Enjoy:

http://msdn.microsof...es/introto2005/

Quote

Get a focused, first look at the features and capabilities in Microsoft Visual Basic 2005, Visual Studio 2005, and the .NET Framework 2.0. If you currently work with Visual Basic 6, these authors fully understand the adoption and code migration issues you'll encounter. They'll step you through a quick primer on .NET Framework programming, offering guidance for a productive transition. If you already work with .NET, you'll jump directly into what's new, learning how to extend your existing skills. From the innovations in rapid application development, debugging, and deployment, to new data access, desktop, and Web programming capabilities, you get the insights and code walkthroughs you need to be productive right away. 

thanx

[Louisda16th]

skyhawk133, on 13 Apr, 2006 - 08:12 AM, said:

Enjoy:

http://msdn.microsof...es/introto2005/

Quote

Get a focused, first look at the features and capabilities in Microsoft Visual Basic 2005, Visual Studio 2005, and the .NET Framework 2.0. If you currently work with Visual Basic 6, these authors fully understand the adoption and code migration issues you'll encounter. They'll step you through a quick primer on .NET Framework programming, offering guidance for a productive transition. If you already work with .NET, you'll jump directly into what's new, learning how to extend your existing skills. From the innovations in rapid application development, debugging, and deployment, to new data access, desktop, and Web programming capabilities, you get the insights and code walkthroughs you need to be productive right away.

To add to this (just like VB6) Visual Studio 2005 has got a "Learn Visual Basic" section which teaches VB from scratch. and by scratch, I mean, u dont even need to have any prior knowledge of programming. I know only the basics in VB6 so im using dat to learn .NET. heres the online link: Learn Visual Basic

[sanechris]

Good posting!! Thanx!

[HarpiesBizarre]

Thanks for the links...much needed.

[maxxdx]

Amadeus, on 12 Apr, 2006 - 08:05 PM, said:

Good find...especially given that it is targeted at least partially at current VB6 users. I'm going to cross post the link here:
http://forums.dreami...wtopic15661.htm
as it's quite relevant to an earlier thread.

extremely sorry 4 posting here!!!
Actually am in desperate help plz help me!!!
My question is how do i link a vb form 2 to a vb form 1 plz plz plz help me out with this!!!!
Thanx......

[eXceed69]

Thanks for the link, COOL

[UnholyStar]

Well, i wasnt expecting them to release something that could help 6.0 its kind of shocking. Great find

[abedallah]

Thanx ,,

good topic

[s_vaidhya]

Useful link friend ! Tks.

[JENENCHAWLA]

HarpiesBizarre, on 20 Nov, 2006 - 09:34 AM, said:

Thanks for the links...much needed.

you can use image/label with code under Click() module...

load form1
or 
form1.show

[offhegoes]

Thanks for the info, newbies like me make it useful information. Thanks again.

[mitul_62]

Thanks a lot for finding out this E-book link.