Charlotte Foust
charlotte.foust at gmail.com
Mon Feb 11 11:16:33 CST 2013
To me, it's harder to work with VS Express because you don't have all the nifty tools in the Visual Studio shell, making it harder to do the really cool stuff. That said, VB.Net is a different kettle of fish entirely from VBA and VB6. It helps if you've worked with ADO and built classes, believe me; but at least the style if familiar. With C#, you're plunging into the world of curly brackets and odd punctuation. It's considered a "real" language because it isn't easily read by the unwashed masses of coders who use VB. On the other hand, it's in demand, where VB.Net isn't. I was fortunate enough to learn VB.Net from a video training course from AppDev, which my company paid for. The LearnDevNow programs (from AppDev) are available online for a reasonable subscription. Charlotte On Mon, Feb 11, 2013 at 9:08 AM, Paul Hartland <paul.hartland at googlemail.com > wrote: > To all, > > Sorry about the posting here, but I do not seem to get emails from the VB > group anymore. I have recently been made redunadant and as I have only > ever developed in Access and VB6 was wondering if anyone could recommend > any good books/websites for a VB6 programmer to move into VB.net, I do not > have much money to spend and as a result I will be using the Visual Studio > Express tools, also many moons ago I went on a C training course and if > anyone could recommend any good books/websites for learning C# this one > would probably have to be like a beginners guide. > > Thank you in advance for any help. > > P.S. Also if any of you in the UK need any help with any Access, VB6 or SQL > Server projects I would be happy to offer my services. > > -- > Paul Hartland > paul.hartland at googlemail.com > -- > AccessD mailing list > AccessD at databaseadvisors.com > http://databaseadvisors.com/mailman/listinfo/accessd > Website: http://www.databaseadvisors.com >