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I had VB 6.0 last semester and failed it, and it was an easy class too so I don't know what happened. But I'll say that VB neevrtheless no matter how easy it looks is super annoying none of the commands work right.
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Why do none of the commands work right? I code in VB6 for small projects all the time, and they appear to work just fine for me. Posts: 37449 | Registered: May 1999
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I think this is a situation where the phrase, "It's a poor craftsman who blames his tools" applies.
Posts: 5462 | Registered: Apr 2005
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porter, Haven't read it myself, but I hear the kickstart books actually aim towards people moving from knowing the language to the new version.
Of course, from what I understand, C++ .NET is becoming the fat friend of the .Net framework. It's all either VB .NET or C# . NET. Is there any reason why you'd be wedded to C++? If not, I'd suggest taking C# out for a spin. It's similar but, in my opinion, better and it seems to be where Microsoft is focusing their efforts.
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Oh, and I also have used VB to code projects and it worked fine.
Posts: 10177 | Registered: Apr 2001
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quote: Is there any reason why you'd be wedded to C++?
This is not for a personal project -- it's for a work project.
I will not be the only person working on this project, so I cannot just change languages on a whim. All of the developers know C++, and have C++.
Several developers would have to purchase and learn C# in order to do this.
About half of this project will be comprised of Visual C++ projects that are currently being used in another application.
Posts: 16551 | Registered: Feb 2003
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These projects were originally created in the older VC++ 6.0, but we migrated the whole thing over to .NET about a year ago.
Posts: 16551 | Registered: Feb 2003
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