Jesse Liberty - Learning Visual Basic .NET
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Copyright 2009 O'Reilly Media, Inc.
In July 2000, Microsoft announced the release of its new .NETplatform, which represented a major change in the way people thinkabout programming..NET facilitates object-oriented Internetdevelopment. Visual Basic .NET (VB.NET) is a programming languagethat was adapted from its predecessor, Visual Basic 6, specificallyfor the purpose of writing applications for the .NET platform. Thisnew version of the Visual Basic language is well suited fordeveloping distributed web applications.
Learning Visual Basic .NET is a primer on theVB.NET language, in the context of the .NET development environment,and also on object-oriented programming. This book focuses on thefundamentals of the VB.NET programming language, both syntactical andsemantic. After mastering these concepts, you should be ready to moveon to a more advanced programming guide that will help you createlarge-scale web and Windows applications. provides a number of suggestions for yourcontinued study of VB.NET and .NET development.
Learning Visual Basic .NET was written forprogrammers with little or no object-oriented programming experience,as well as for novice programmers. Those coming from another languagemay have a slight advantage, but I've tried toprovide an on-ramp for beginners as well, by defining all terms,demonstrating the relationships among the various constructs, andreviewing key concepts along the way.
introduces you to the VB.NET languageand the .NET platform.
presents a simple application thatprints the words "Hello World" to aconsole window and gives a line-by-line analysis of the code.
explains the principles behind andgoals of this programming methodology, including the three pillars ofobject-oriented programming: encapsulation, specialization, andpolymorphism.
introduces the Integrated DevelopmentEnvironment (IDE) designed specifically for .NET; using the IDE cangreatly simplify how you write applications.
introduces the basic syntax andstructure of the VB.NET language, including the intrinsic types,variables, statements, and expressions.
describes some of the ways you canchange the order in which methods are called within a program.Statements such as If, ElseIf,and Select Case will be considered, along with theconcept of loops, which are created using such keywords asDo, DoWhile, and Loop While.
describes some of the symbols thatcause VB.NET to take an action, such as assigning a value to avariable and arithmetically operating on values (adding, subtracting,etc.).
introduces the key concepts ofprogrammer-defined types (classes) and instances of those types(objects). Classes and objects are the building blocks ofobject-oriented programming.
delves into the specific programminginstructions you'll write to define the behavior ofobjects.
introduces the debugger integrated intothe Visual Studio .NET Integrated Development Environment.
explores two of the key concepts behindobject-oriented programming and demonstrates how you might implementthem in your code.
introducesthe structure or struct, a programmer-defined type similar to aclass, but with specific and more limited functionality.
explains how you can define a set ofbehaviors (an interface) that any number of classes might implement.
introduces the array, an indexedcollection of objects, all of the same type. Arrays are one of thecollection types recognized by VB.NET.
describes some of the other VB.NETcollections, including stacks and queues.
discusses the manipulation of stringsof characters, the VB.NET String class, and regular expressionsyntax.
explains how to handle errors andabnormal conditions that may arise in relation to your programs.
discusses how to write code to respondto programming occurrences like mouse clicks, keystrokes, and otherevents. The chapter also introduces some of the basic concepts ofapplication programming.
Building serious commercial applications is beyond the scope of aprimer like Learning Visual Basic .NET . But describes where you might go to learnmore about VB.NET and .NET programming, including other books, websites, newsgroups, and so forth.
The following font conventions are used in this book:
Used for pathnames, filenames, program names, Internet addresses,such as domain names and URLs, and new terms where they are defined.
Constant WidthUsed for command lines and options that should be typed verbatim,VB.NET keywords, and code examples.
Constant Width ItalicUsed for replaceable items, such as variables or optional elements,within syntax lines or code.
Constant Width BoldUsed for emphasis within program code.
Pay special attention to notes set apart from the text with thefollowing icons:
This is a tip. It contains useful supplementary information about thetopic at hand.
This is a warning. It helps you solve and avoid annoying problems.
As part of my responsibilities as author, I provide ongoing supportfor my books through my web site.
| http://www.LibertyAssociates.com |
On this web site, you'llalso find the complete source code for all the examples in Learning Visual Basic .NET , as well as access toa book-support discussion group with a section set aside forquestions about VB.NET. Before you post a question, however, pleasecheck the FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) list and the errata fileon my web site. If you check these files and still have a question,then please go ahead and post to the discussion center.
The most effective way to get help is to ask a precise question oreven to create a small program that illustrates your area of concernor confusion. You may also want to check the various newsgroups anddiscussion centers on the Internet. Microsoft offers a wide array ofnewsgroups, and Developmentor(http://www.develop.com) has wonderful .NETemail discussion lists as does Charles Carroll athttp://www.asplists.com.
We have tested and verified the information in this book to the bestof our ability, but you may find that features have changed (or eventhat we have made mistakes!). Please let us know about any errors youfind, as well as your suggestions for future editions, by writing to:
| O'Reilly & Associates, Inc. |
| 1005 Gravenstein Highway North |
| Sebastopol, CA 95472 |
| (800) 998-9938 (in the United States or Canada) |
| (707) 829-0515 (international/local) |
| (707) 829-0104 (fax) |
We have a web page for this book where we list examples and any plansfor future editions. You can access this information at:
| http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/learnvbnet |
You can also send messages electronically. To be put on the mailinglist or request a catalog, send email to:
To comment on the book, send email to:
For more information about this book and others, as well asadditional technical articles and discussion on the VB.NET and the.NET Framework, see the O'Reilly & Associatesweb site:
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