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With VB.net I don't think u need php. Anyway it's ur choice. I can help u on VB.net. |
What has language got to do with simplicity?
Bidding for an ad on nairaland is a waste of time. |
Will turn your imagination into application software
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Will turn your imagination into application software
08163720180 Challenge Ibadan |
08163720180 also available on whatsapp. |
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Mescopaul:08163720180 |
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Time spent on windows app is not a waste. |
Cooldude68:msdn.microsoft .com for every c# code there is a VB.net version c# is more popular because most programmers coming into .net world already familiar with curly bracket and semi colon. in fact that was the main reason why Microsoft created it (easy divert). I noticed that almost 75% vb .net programmers also can code in c#. The only difference is the curly bracket. They both has same power and some similar structure. As long as microsoft shall be there will be VB.net , but the best of all is that a programmer should know more than one language. In fact if a programmer understands one learning other won't be difficult. c# textbox1.Text = "some text"; VB Textbox1.Text = "some text" c# string myVariable; VB Dim myVariable As String |
x12345678x:they don't read to understand. Alibaba just mocked Nigeria government. |
I can build the whole CNC machine |
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Comments from same blog : Alcides Fonseca March 25, 2011 at 1:12 pm Although I have never been a recruiter, I don’t agree with you in a sense that using .NET means that you are in the Microsoft Kitchen. One thing is to only know how to use Visual Studio with drag and drop stuff, and other is to use .NET. My example: I have mainly programmed _by choice_ in Python, Ruby, Scala, Haskell, C# and currently I’m doing Java. Working on .NET as I did is not an example of being in the Microsoft Kitchen School. I’ve used Compact .NET (in pre-iPhone era), GUI programming for windows, and games with XNA. And at the time, .NET was the best choice for those problems. (Regarding XNA, was a free and fast way to prototype a game concept, something that would have taken 40x in OpenCL) And I’ve also done IronPython and IronRuby on .NET. And I surely didn’t have anything automated as at the time there was no IDE support. But it was the quickest way of building a speech recognition prototype. Oh, and F# programmers are by definition good programmers. And they work on .NET. .NET is a good platform (I’m not saying that is the best, not even that is better than the JVM) and there are excellent programmers using it. And I don’t blame them if they use Visual Studio and all the GUI improvements, intellisense and refactorings. In fact if you are working with such a verbose language such as C# or Java, having that support improves your development speed and code readability. And I don’t care if it’s Visual Studio, Eclipse, Vim or even Emacs. .............................................................................. Doron March 25, 2011 at 1:41 pm I’ve read much bullshit over the years, but this tops it all. I personally have wrote code in more than a dozen languages and would still prefer .net any-day. You can write almost anything with any language. You can develop web.apps in assembly language if you insist, but it’ll take 10 times more time and money than doing it with .net, php, ror or other modern languages and you’ll have 10 times more bugs to deal with. This attitude is plain stupid arrogance. If it were a company doing embedded systems for the defense industry I’d understand, but from a company that deals with invoices… you must be kidding! ......... ................... ..... ........................ ........ Ian March 25, 2011 at 3:19 pm I started programming aged 8. Assembly language aged 13. I have 6 year commercial experience in Assemble language and 2 years in low-level C. I love programming in C# because it allows me to quickly and easily move what is in my mind, into the computer. There is very low friction. Please identify a programming problem that is difficult to implement in C# and give us a beautifully efficient Haskall or Java solution… or STFU .... ...... ... ...... . .. .................................... Jim March 25, 2011 at 4:23 pm Wow – it’s not every day that someone gains international attention by loudly and proudly broadcasting their ignorance, which is apparently based on a profound lack of understanding and second hand arguments you must have heard by people (quite possibly) less informed than you are (assuming that’s actually possible). But you should congratulate yourself – you did it quite nicely. (.NET is a “dandy language”? Really?!) Besides having lost some IQ points due to reading your post, I feel compelled to respond that “we” – being intelligent, cross-platform, open-source contributing, .NET and other language-embracing developers – don’t like lazy CEOs who obviously don’t make an effort to truly understand the industry they so arrogantly claim to have a grasp of. Self-aggrandizing blowhards like yourself are a dime a dozen. Good luck eating those squirrels. The rest of us have some fine dining to enjoy. PS – if you have an ounce of humility in your soul, how about objectively comparing the language features of C# to Java? How about reviewing some of the incredible work being done by the likes of Mark Rendle, Ben Vanderveen, Alex Robson, Jon Skeet, Chris Patterson, Glen Block, Rob Eisenberg or Steve Sanderson? Why not look into the Mono project to get a better picture of the heart and soul of many C# developers who deploy their .NET code to POSIX-based systems alongside their Erlang and Ruby code? |
I need a Lagos based Cinema4D or Maya expert that has experience in film making using any of the above software. |
Harrykkk:They need someone to cheat and give peanut to take home as salary. Me nah 130 years |
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Hello N-landers, pls where can I get mold builders in Nigeria. |
ijeezlux:c# and VB.net |
http://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/index.html Begin to open new tabs and windows no one teaches better than^. I am not a java programmer, but I enjoy reading those tutorials and apply those gained concept in my .net project. check this out - Who can teach class & object better than this: http://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/java/javaOO/classes.html |
Dim x1, x2 As Double
Dim a As Integer
Dim b As Integer
Dim c As Integer a = Convert.ToInt32(TextBox1.Text) b = Convert.ToInt32(TextBox2.Text) c = Convert.ToInt32(TextBox3.Text) 'You can also initialize your variable using console method x1 = (-b + ((b ^ 2 )- 4 * a * c)) / (2*a) x2 = (-b - ((b ^2) - 4 * a * c)) / (2*a) Label1.Text = "x1 = " & x1 Label2.Text = "x2 = " & x2 'Compile the code to check if there is any error |
type this in notepad and save it with anything.HTML <HTML> <body> ₦ </body> </HTML> double click the file your browser will display naira symbol. |
Thanks |
Hi N-landers, could some pls explain the steps involved in bulk sms portal creation from login/signup page to assigning unit to user etc using this format: Step1... Step2... Stepn... |