Introduction to VB.NET Programming
Let us see the some basic programming language requirement.
1. Data type
2. Variables
3. Controls Structure
Datatype defines the type of data going to use.
Variables allocate the memory to store values based on datatype.
Control structure will be discussed later.
Let see the datatype called 'Integer'. Integer datatype stores whole number values ie., numbers without fraction. It has capacity to store value range from –2,147,483,648 to +2,147,483,647 .
Other datatypes will be discussed as needed.
First open Visual Studio Express Edition or orther Visual Studio edition , select New Project -> Visual Basic-> Console Application. Name it Example1 Click Ok.
Below is a example program type it down.
Example Program-1
Module Example1
Sub Main()
Dim A As Integer
A = 123
Console.Write(A)
Console.ReadKey()
End Sub
End Module
The above program first declares a variable A of datatype Integer, and it is assigned a value 123. The next statement Console.Write(A) displays the value of A to the screen and next Console statement is waiting for get a key to close the screen.
We will see more on next blog.
Let us see the some basic programming language requirement.
1. Data type
2. Variables
3. Controls Structure
Datatype defines the type of data going to use.
Variables allocate the memory to store values based on datatype.
Control structure will be discussed later.
Let see the datatype called 'Integer'. Integer datatype stores whole number values ie., numbers without fraction. It has capacity to store value range from –2,147,483,648 to +2,147,483,647 .
Other datatypes will be discussed as needed.
First open Visual Studio Express Edition or orther Visual Studio edition , select New Project -> Visual Basic-> Console Application. Name it Example1 Click Ok.
Below is a example program type it down.
Example Program-1
Module Example1
Sub Main()
Dim A As Integer
A = 123
Console.Write(A)
Console.ReadKey()
End Sub
End Module
The above program first declares a variable A of datatype Integer, and it is assigned a value 123. The next statement Console.Write(A) displays the value of A to the screen and next Console statement is waiting for get a key to close the screen.
We will see more on next blog.
Very Useful not only for kids but also for newbies
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