1. Macintosh Future Basic Programming Example FerretTronics is a leading supplier of chips and software designed to control electronic and robotic devices. http://www.ferrettronics.com/software/ft609futurebasic.shtml

Example Mac Basic program:

2. The Future Of Visual Basic: Web Forms, Web Services, And Language Enhancements S Visual basic programming tutorial. MCSE, MOUS, MCP, A+, Cisco CCNA, and other interactive tutorials are available online for your in home studdy. basic tutorial online visual basic tutorial. Visual basic Tutorial. Online visual basic programming tutorial will be remembered and retrieved for future use. Each course include a http://msdn.microsoft.com/msdnmag/issues/0400/vbnexgen/vbnexgen.asp

Products Downloads Support Search ... MSDN Worldwide Search for All of MSDN MSDN Library MSDN Magazine Advanced Search MSDN Magazine Home April 2000 Features Columns Source Code Back Issues ... April 2000 The Future of Visual Basic: Web Forms, Web Services, and Language Enhancements Slated for Next Generation Joshua Trupin This article assumes you're familiar with Visual Basic Level of Difficulty SUMMARY The plans for the next version of Microsoft Visual Basic include three major improvements: Web Forms, Web services, and object-oriented language enhancements. Web Forms will let veteran Visual Basic users develop Web-based applications as easily as they design standalone apps today. Through a SOAP interface, Web services will let you deploy programmable modules anywhere that can be reached by a URL. In addition, several key object-oriented language enhancements, including inheritance, polymorphism, and overloading, will make Visual Basic code as flexible as C++. Visual Basic 6.0, the current version of the package, introduced WebClasses as a simpler way to deploy robust, server-based Web applications. Indeed, WebClasses produced a surprisingly scalable way to use a familiar tool to migrate programs to the Web. (For a lengthier discussion on the scalability of Visual Basic 6.0 in a Web environment, check out Ted Pattison's Advanced Basics column in the November 1999 issue of Microsoft Internet Developer , or at http://www.microsoft.com/mind/1199/basics/basics1199.asp

3. Computers And The Internet: Programming And Languages: Basic and C, have surpassed basic in academic and programming circles, but basic has upgraded its features to future basic Sample Code, Japan. Check future basic Sample Code, Japan for http://www.buzzle.com/../../chapters/computers-and-the-internet_programming-and-

Translate This Page: French German Italian Portuguese ... Programming and Languages Basic Subscribe to our FREE Computers and the Internet magazine! Click here for details... View a run-down of the chapters or their sub-chapters... Know of a web site that would be appropriate for this chapter? Click here for details on suggesting a site. Select a Chapter Animals and Pets Arts and Literature Business and Finance Children and Family Computers and the Internet eCommerce and Shopping Education and Higher Learning Entertainment and Media Food and Drink Government and Politics Health and Fitness History and the Human Experience Hobbies and Special Interest Home and Lifestyle Philosophy and Religion Science and Technology Sports and Recreation Travel and Tourism What's the Buzz Escape Hatch: Cartoons and Comics Jokes and Funnies Open Mic Poetry Bee Short Fixion Basic Developed at Dartmouth College in 1964, Basic is a high-level computer language created by Thomas E. Kurtz and John G. Kemeny. Basic used English words instead of the numbering codes usually used in programming, the first program to do so. This feature made Basic the standard for computers, and many versions were developed by the 1970s. As personal computers became popular, Basic became the recognized program for all computer systems sold in the United States. Other languages, Pascal and C, have surpassed Basic in academic and programming circles, but Basic has upgraded its features to include object-oriented programming, and plug-ins. The links included herein deal specifically with Basic.

4. Welcome To The Future Software Q(uick)BASIC Programming Chatroom Welcome in the chatroom LET'S HAVE A CHAT. Welcome to the FutureSoftware Chatroom! If you have a homepage too, please link http://www.geocities.com/Pentagon/Quarters/9221/Chat.html

== Welcome in the chatroom == LET'S HAVE A CHAT Welcome to the Future Software Chatroom! If you have a homepage too, please link to this room, or copy the code and modify it to fit in your homepage (as long as the channel remains thesame!)! Type "/help" for help! Please get a Java capable browser! y0 if im not here try /Join XeU

5. Visual Basic Programming Training Online Video And CD Interactive visual basic programming training online, video and CD based tutorial is available for your in home studdy. and skills will be remembered and retrieved for future use. Each course include a 30questions skill http://www.tutorialusa.com/visualbasic.html

Visual Basic Programming Training Visual Basic Programming Training Online The best Visual Basic programming training online tutorial site on the Internet. Online Training Info and Order FREE Online Courses Video and CD's ... Contact Us This is self-paced visual basic programming online training, There are no books to purchase and no scheduled classes to attend. Here are the courses we offer: Visual Basic 4.0 Series Visual Basic 4.0: 1 Beginning Skills Visual Basic 4.0: 2 Intermediate Skills Visual Basic 4.0: 3 Advanced Skills Visual Basic 5.0 Series Visual Basic 5.0: 1 Beginning Skills Visual Basic 5.0: 2 Intermediate Skills Visual Basic 5.0: 3 Advanced Skills Visual Basic 5.0: 4 Windows API and ActiveX Visual Basic 6 Series Visual Basic 6.0: 1 Programming Basics Visual Basic 6.0: 2 Controls and Coding Visual Basic 6.0: 3 Coding the Details Visual Basic 6.0: 4 Lists and more Controls Visual Basic 6.0: 5 Using Supplied Tools Visual Basic 6.0: 6 Data Files and Printing Visual Basic 6.0: 7 Program Tuning Visual Basic 6.0: 8 Delivering the Program A typical course has the following features: Exercises that allow users to practice Visual Basic programming A file containing the text of the exercises Simulations that allow users to practice course skills, even if they don't have access to Visual Basic Compiler

6. Pocket Programming Made Easy With NS Basic/CE Back to the future. Many people learned how to program using a programming languagecalled basic (Beginners Allpurpose Symbolic Instruction Code). http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en-us/dnppc2k/html/ppc_sic.asp

MSDN Home MSDN Library Pocket PC and Smartphone Pocket Programming Made Easy with NS Basic/CE If you want to create small applications quickly for your Pocket PC, NS Basic/CE software may be just the tool for you. Pocket PC Requirements There are no special requirements. However, it's a good idea to have a CompactFlash™ storage card installed in your Pocket PC. What's Hot Write BASIC programs right on your Pocket PC! Write simple programs for tasks that only need to be done once or twice, as well as more complex applications. Write graphics programs. Access features like the Microsoft® Pocket Outlook® Object Model to interface with your Calendar and Contacts data. Use the NS Basic/CE Desktop Integrated Development Environment (IDE) on your personal or portable computer. The program code is stored in a text file that can be easily moved between your Pocket PC and your personal computer. Use an external keyboard with your Pocket PC to speed up programming, such as the iBIZ KeySync for Pocket PC or the Targus Stowaway Portable Keyboard for the HP Jornada 540 Series Pocket PC.

7. High Five Feature Article The future of the Web Joe Gillespie I suppose I'm pretty lucky In those days theyall had some form of basic programming language and it was possible for any Tom http://www.wpdfd.com/H5/697.htm

The Future of the Web Joe Gillespie I suppose I'm pretty lucky. Not so long ago, a National lottery was introduced in the UK with weekly jackpots of eight million pounds or more. The chances of winning this jackpot are zillions to one but I thought that I would be clever and write a little computer program to improve my chances. Being a crazy designer and virtually number-dyslexic, my thinking was more mystical than scientific. Most "normal" programmers would not even think of including the response to 'What is your favourite colour?' in an algorithm, but nevertheless, the program did help me win some small prizes. That had nothing to do with my programming prowess, but more to do with the vast number of tickets I bought to test my theories. Predicting what is going to happen with the World Wide Web is probably just as futile. Every day, some newspaper or magazine columnist paints a vision of how the Web is going to mature into some kind of utopian, all encompassing organism that will do everything for everybody. There are even people who believe them! Although I have done in the past, I'm not going to make any such predictions now, but just take a peek around the next bend.

8. DirectX4VB.Com - All You Need For Multimedia Visual Basic your source for DirectX and multimedia programming in Visual basic the promised Direct3D9 tutorial basic Direct3D9 the put together in the near future, but I http://216.5.163.53/DirectX4Vb/

Please support our sponsor: Main Site Links Resources Tutorials News VB Gaming Code Downloads DirectX 7 ... Miscellaneous HOME Welcome to DirectX4VB, your source for DirectX and multimedia programming in Visual Basic. Please look through the sites extensive selection of tutorials and feel free to make any comments and ask any questions you feel you need to. MAILING LIST: Due to popular request I've added a mailing list to the site, signing up will allow me to contact you with any updates to the site, important news etc... Sign up here Latest Update : Thursday 9th January Hi everyone! I've finally finished the promised Direct3D 9 tutorial - Basic Direct3D9 the managed-code way. It's a whole 55 printed-pages and has taken me 20hrs to write, I really hope you like it - despite the setback over the DX9 release date I've put all my spare time into making it a definitive tutorial on getting started with Microsoft Direct3D.

9. Visual Basic.NET Makes Demands On Businesses strategy, now is a good time to reevaluate your company's commitment to Microsoft'sVisual basic programming language. Related articles The future of Windows http://www.infoworld.com/articles/tc/xml/01/03/19/010319tcvb.xml

HOME SITEMAP SUBJECT INDEXES App Development Broadband Business Intell. Business News ... ABOUT InfoWorld ABOUT US About InfoWorld Services Advertise Contact us ... Employment WHITE PAPERS Learn to secure your PCs from new and unknown hacker attacks. Free IDC White Paper - Discover Secure File Sharing for the Enterpriseattacks. SEARCH: News Test Center Features Community Prof Dev Misc All InfoWorld Home Article Visual Basic.NET makes demands on businesses By Maggie Biggs , For InfoWorld Test Center March 15, 2001 Ensuring the future of Visual Basic applications 1. Decide whether to migrate or rewrite applications for Visual Basic.NET or to move to another platform. 2. Inspect your code and make changes with your future platform in mind. 3. Invest in developer training to get up-to-speed on new concepts. 4. Redesign, migrate or rewrite, test, and implement your new applications. Microsoft has created a powerful programming language, but it will require serious investments in coding and training. Is it right for your business? MICROSOFT'S VISUAL BASIC is about to sprout some powerful legs this year in the form of Visual Basic.NET. Companies planning to adopt Visual Basic.NET will be able to leverage application capabilities, such as inheritance, that were previously confined to other languages, C++ for example. But the move to Visual Basic.NET is not merely a programming language upgrade; developers who have expertise in Visual Basic 6 will need to learn major new programming concepts.

10. Ziksw.com When I was 9 I started to learn the basic programming language. Apple has always wantedto be alone on its own way to the future, and this has always made its http://www.ziksw.com/who.html

Looking for an Italian site about Angelo Scicolone? Click Here! Cerchi un sito in Italiano su Angelo Scicolone? Clicca qui! A bit of history... My name is Angelo Scicolone and I'm 19 years old. I was born and grown in Sicily, an island in the south of Italy, and now I'm studing Computer Science at University of Turin. The name of this site, which is also my nickname, Zik, comes from a friend of mine, who, some years ago, started to call me like this. I liked that nickname and I started to use it on the web, and now, a lot of people know me as Zik. My passion, as you would have understood, are computers, and in particular: Macintosh. I started to work with computers when I was 5 years old, with a Commodore 64. When I was 9, I started to learn the BASIC programming language. One year later, I had my first Macintosh: an LC II. Soon I started to program also on the Mac, at first with HyperCard and ResEdit, and after a while, I started to use REALbasic, which I use still now. Nowadays I use a PowerBook G4 867.

11. Author Interview Archive Microsoft Press® book, Microsoft Visual basic .NET Step by Howard and David LeBlancon programming Secure Systems to provide for secure systems in the future. http://www.microsoft.com/mspress/authors/archive/default.asp

All Products Support Search microsoft.com Home ... Advanced Search How to Buy Worldwide Sites New Releases Hot topics: Windows Server 2003 Visual Studio .NET 2003 Updated Certifications Books about: .NET Windows Office Servers Developer Tools Book List Books for: Certification IT Professionals Developers Educators Small Businesses Products for: Interactive Training Author Interview Archive Developer Interviews A Guided Tour to the Inner Workings of C# with Tom Archer (October 2002) Author of Inside C#, Second Edition , Tom Archer, discusses the benefits of C#, the advantages of a pure .NET language, and the industry's reception of C# and .NET so far. Francesco Balena on Targeting the .NET Framework with Visual Basic .NET (May 2002) Get insights from Visual Basic expert and author of on working with the .NET programming paradigm and Visual Basic .NET. Balena and Richter Team Up on Visual Basic for the .NET Framework (July 2002) Francesco Balena and Jeffrey Richter, authors of

12. Microsoft Press Author Interviews his musthave Microsoft Press book, Microsoft Visual basic .NET Step on Microsoft.NET, C ™, and the future of object-oriented programming from Windows http://www.microsoft.com/mspress/authors/interview/default.asp

All Products Support Search microsoft.com Home ... Advanced Search How to Buy Worldwide Sites New Releases Hot topics: Windows Server 2003 Visual Studio .NET 2003 Updated Certifications Books about: .NET Windows Office Servers Developer Tools Book List Books for: Certification IT Professionals Developers Educators Small Businesses Products for: Interactive Training Meet Our Authors Balena and Richter Team Up on Visual Basic for the .NET Framework Check out the featured interview with Francesco Balena and Jeffrey Richter , universally respected Visual Basic and Windows experts and, and authors of Recent Interviews Robert Bogue's Tips for Taking Technology on the Road (January 2002) Get expert insights from the author of Mobilize Yourself! The Microsoft Guide to Mobile Technology on using mobile technologies to remain productive while traveling. Talking Visual Basic .NET with Michael Halvorson (January 2002) Microsoft Visual Basic .NET Step by Step

13. Jones Encyclopedia Of Media & Technology Information: New Media, Media History, In a 1989 article for BYTE Magazine, Bill Gates said, future versions ofBASIC will increasingly provide support for this kind of programming. http://www.digitalcentury.com/encyclo/update/BASIC.html

Over 500 original articles, updated as companies and technologies change and new leaders emerge. New articles are published weekly from a variety of topics on the history, innovations, milestones, pioneers, and legal trends that shape the world of media, information technology, telecommunications, and broadband. Bluetooth Bluetooth is a short-range, wireless technology developed by Ericsson Inc., Intel Corp., Nokia Corp., IBM Corp. and Toshiba, which is used to interconnect electronic devices. A Bluetooth network can effectively replace physical cables or infrared connections to wirelessly integrate personal computers, wireless phones, printers, personal digital assistants (PDAs), and a range of new and innovative applications. read entire article Biographies Media and IT industry innovators, pioneers, leaders and mavericks. Company Profiles History and analysis of the rise (and fall) of media and IT companies.

14. History Of BASIC From programming languages History and fundamentals by Jean E Gates to help himdevelop a basic Language for MITS answered with interest, The future of basic http://www.phys.uu.nl/~bergmann/history.html

A brief history of the development of BASIC Read here about the illustre past of our favourite language.... BASIC (standing for Beginner's All Purpose Symbolic Instruction Code) is a system developed at Dartmouth College in 1964 under the directory of J. Kemeny and T. Kurtz. It was implemented for the G.E.225. It was meant to be a very simple language to learn and also one that would be easy to translate. Furthermore, the designers wished it to be a stepping-stone for students to learn on of the more powerful languages such as FORTRAN or ALGOL. From " Programming languages: History and fundamentals " by Jean E. Sammet. Daniel P. Hudson writes: Bill Gates and Paul Allen had something different in mind. In the 1970's when M.I.T.S.'s Altair personal computer was being conceived Allen convinced Gates to help him develop a Basic Language for it. When M.I.T.S. answered with interest, The future of BASIC and the PC began. Gates was attending Harvard at the time and Allen was a Honeywell employee. Allen and Gates licensed their BASIC to M.I.T.S. for the Altair. This version took a total of 4K memory including the code and data used for a source code. Gates and Allen then ported Basic to other various platforms and moved back to their hometown of Seattle where they had attended grade school together. It was at this time that the Microsoft Corporation began it's reign in the PC world. By the late 70's, BASIC had been ported to platforms such as the Apple, Commodore and Atari computers and now it was time for Bill Gates's DOS which came with a Basic interpreter. The IBM-DOS version of this interpreter became known as BASICA, and at the time IBM was in major competition with clones so it was setup to require the BIOS distributed with IBM computers. The version distributed with MS-DOS was GW-BASIC and ran on any machine that could run DOS. There were no differences between BASIC-A and GW-BASIC which seems to make IBM's idea useless.

15. John A. Junod BIO internals and debugging, Cobol programming, basic programming, Systems Analysis onmore freelance programming work outside Gordon into the future of automation http://www.csra.net/junodj/bio.htm

Main Page Software WhatsUp IMail Server Personal About me Send me mail John A. Junod The following is provided so that you have an idea of who I am, why I write programs like and WS_WATCH and so you may understand my lack of response to much of my electronic mail. (I do still read it, so keep it coming!) Since March of 1996, I am the Chief Technical Officer and Director of Research and Development of Ipswitch, Inc. . Ipswitch, Inc. has the commercial marketing rights for all the Windows networking programs that I've developed. I worked as an auto mechanic for two years after graduating from high school in Greenville, Illinois and then worked for four years as an industrial electrician before joining the Army. (This is where I developed my fasination with fast cars like my 1969 El Camino I was in the Army from April 1978 until March 1996 and have served as a Forward Observer, a Brigade Fire Support NCO, Instructor (computer), the NCOIC of the GoldCoats at West Point, the Chief of Academic Network Engineering Branch at West Point and the NCOIC of Technology Integration Division at the Computer Science School at Fort Gordon. My Army education includes 13F AIT, 74F AIT, Primary Leadership Course, Basic Non-Commissioned Officers Academy (13F) and Advanced Non-Commission Officers Academy (74F) (I was a distinguished graduate from most of these.).

16. History (and Possible Future) Of Desktop Computing History (and possible future) of Desktop Computing. Allen of Honeywell and Bill Gates,a Harvard freshman, wrote a version of the basic programming language for http://home.pon.net/hunnicutt/PChist.htm

History (and possible future) of Desktop Computing Woz Intel builds the first microprocessor, the 108 KHz 4004, using 2300 transistors and could address 640 bytes. The documentation for the chip was written by Adam Osborne. Early The Xerox Palo Alto Research Center (PARC) was a think tank where many ideas started. Ethernet (networking), laser printing and the idea of a computer made for an individual with a video screen, disk drive, keyboard and a mouse originated with PARC. This first personal computer was called the Alto and sold for $20,000. Xerox wasn't able to cash in on PARC's work. Altair 8800 kit micro-computer with 256 bits of memory was advertised in Popular Electronics. Paul Allen of Honeywell and Bill Gates, a Harvard freshman, wrote a version of the Basic programming language for the Altair. About 2000 or these kit computers were sold. Altair also introduced the "Electric Pencil", the first word processor for personal computers Wozniak and Jobs start Apple computer in Jobs' garage.

17. Links To Member Sites And Creations any programming language then visit the programming Board. Hope to get into othersoftware in the future. include C, C++, HTML, JAVA, Visual basic, Delphi, and http://www.tpu.org/tea/Home./cg-30

About TPU Private messages Forums General Programming Suggestions Mentors ... TPU Mailing List TPU Chat Chat on IRC Internet Relay Chat? Java Applet client irc.freenode.net /join #tpu Who's on IRC? A bunch of not useful stuff thrown on a site!!!!! , by : just go there 4 the heck of it! its just so great! AnyoneEB's Java (applet) Games , by AnyoneEB : simple stuff like checkers and minesweeper (tm :)) right now. Planning multiplayer versions. AnyoneEB's Java (applet) Games , by AnyoneEB : Java games including checkers (human vs. human), minesweeper, tetris, and tron (Java and x86 ASM) AtmosDS , by tdkyo : Some Adobe Atmosphere worlds and resources Brendan Ward's Quick Basic Programs , by : A quick basic programming page C ++ Guide , by Protokil : C++ tutorial that seems to be a joke Capricorn Night , by capricornnight : This is my personal website. Nothing to do with programming, but still fun (aimed at girls) ClanNation , by Wyrm : A place to register your online multiplayer clan. Codestar Software , by sniperdav : Some of my creations - mostly freeware. DX-DEV , by rahaydenuk : The home of my operating system, DXOS.

18. Safety Net Programming | Catholic Relief Services basic health care. Safety net programming seeks to meet immediate food needs, whileat the opportunity to meet their food and livelihood needs in the future. http://www.catholicrelief.org/what_we_do_overseas/safety_net/index.cfm

Email this page Home > What We Do Overseas > Safety Net > Search: In This Section General Information Safety Net Program Overview Who Do These Activities Reach? Technical Information Background of CRS' Safety Net Program Technical Partners and Donors Project Examples Burundi - Helping the Batwa Pygmy People Macedonia - Horizonti Project Morocco - Women's Adult Literacy Training Safety Net Programming Felix's Story Shoemaking and leather works students learn their craft at the Nyohini Rehabilitation Center in Ghana. Felix Kuumuulo is seated third from the right. Twenty-two year old Felix Kuumuulo is a student at the Nyohini Rehabilitation Center, which is supported by Catholic Relief Services'/Ghana's Safety Net program. Felix is originally from Jirapa, a village in Ghana. Like any other young man, Felix has dreams for the future. Unfortunately, he is disabled. Felix left his family to learn a trade and is now in his second year of shoemaking and leather works training. When asked about his training, Felix excitedly responded, "I am happy with the CRS food and assistance to our school. It has made it possible for me to continue with my training." Then, with a far-off look in his eyes, Felix shared his dream for the future.

19. Teach Yourself Database Programming With Visual Basic In 21 Days on future projects. About the Author. Michael Amundsen has more than 10 years ofdatabase programming experience using dBASE, Clipper, FoxPro, and Visual basic. http://news.hut.edu.vn/books/Teach Yourself Database Programming with VB 4 in 21

Teach Yourself Database Programming with Visual Basic 4 in 21 Days Michael Amundsen and Curtis Smith 201 West 103rd Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46290 To our families. Their support, patience, and[md]above all[md]their love helped make this book possible. FIRST EDITION International Standard Book Number: 0-672-30832-0 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 95-70088 Interpretation of the printing code: the rightmost double-digit number is the year of the book's printing; the rightmost single-digit, the number of the book's printing. For example, a printing code of 96-1 shows that the first printing of the book occurred in 1996. Composed in AGaramond and MCPdigital by Macmillan Computer Publishing Printed in the United States of America All terms mentioned in this book that are known to be trademarks or service marks have been appropriately capitalized. Sams Publishing cannot attest to the accuracy of this information. Use of a term in this book should not be regarded as affecting the validity of any trademark or service mark. Publisher and President: Richard K. Swadley

20. O'Reilly Network: Hackers And Trackers: CP4E [Jan. 31, 2000] Van Rossum suggests we teach basic programming for everybody. He ison a scouting expedition for future hackers. Van Rossum's CP4E. http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/a/network/2000/01/31/hacktrack/

MacDevCenter.com ONDotnet.com ONJava.com ONLamp.com ... XML Current O'Reilly Network Newsletter: Hacking for Fun and Profit Previous newsletters Print Email article link Hackers and Trackers: CP4E by Stephen Figgins Hackers and trackers share a highly tuned sense of their environments, as well as an ability to move easily around and manipulate that environment. But just as few people share the skills of a natural tracker, most people also lack the ability a hacker has to control the online environment. In this column series, O'Reilly Network editor Stephen Figgins explores the similarities and discusses an effort to boost programming literacy Sometimes seemingly unrelated interests in my life overlap. This happened to me recently when I read Guido van Rossum's proposal to teach computer programming for everybody (CP4E). At the time, I had been listening to some insights Jon Young had into how tribal people teach their children the vast amount of knowledge they have about their environment. Jon Young is one of the founders of the Wilderness Awareness School in Duvall, Washington. He was the first student of Tom Brown, Jr., the author of

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