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http://msdn.microsoft.com/howto/visualbasic.asp
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How-To: Use Enterprise Services Object Pooling in Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q317336&SD=MSDN This article demonstrates how to create a console application that uses object pooling in Visual Basic .NET. You can turn on and turn off object pooling to see how object pooling affects an application that creates many expensive objects. How-To: Create a Setup Project for a Windows Service Using Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q317421&SD=MSDN This article demonstrates how to create a setup project for a Windows Service application (formerly called an "NT service"). How-To: Manage Multilanguage Windows Forms Solutions http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q315838&SD=MSDN This article demonstrates how to create a small, multilanguage Windows application. The main application is built in Visual Basic .NET. This Visual Basic application uses a Visual C# Class Library component to illustrate multilanguage references and implementation inheritance. How-To: Read from and Write to a Text File by Using Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q315828&SD=MSDN This article demonstrates how to read from and write to a text file in Visual Basic .NET. This article demonstrates how to read from and write to a text file in Visual Basic .NET. How-To: Create a Thread by Using Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q315577&SD=MSDN In Visual Basic .NET, you can write multithreaded applications. This article demonstrates how a simple Visual Basic .NET application can create and manage threads. How-To: Use the ExecuteXmlReader Method of the SqlCommand Class in Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q316016&SD=MSDN You can use the ExecuteXmlReader method of the System.Data.SqlClient.SqlCommand class to load the results of SQL Extensible Markup Language (XML) queries from Microsoft SQL Server into a System.Xml.XmlReader object. You can only use this method to run server-side for XML queries and to run queries that return well-formed XML data as text. How-To: Create and Test an XML Web Service in Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q309013&SD=MSDN This step-by-step article describes how to create and test an XML Web service created using ASP.NET by using Visual Studio .NET, and how to test the XML Web service with a simple Microsoft Visual Basic .NET console client. How-To: Use the DialogResult Property http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q315711&SD=MSDN This article demonstrates how to use the DialogResult property in Windows Forms. You can use the DialogResult property to create dialog boxes in Windows applications. How-To: Use COM+ Transactions in a Visual Basic .NET Component http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q315707&SD=MSDN This step-by-step article shows how to use COM+ (Component Services) transactions in a Visual Basic .NET class. A set of database operations is considered as one unit. The operations either all succeed, or, if one operation fails, the entire transaction fails. In the latter case, any database operations that were attempted are not posted to the underlying database. How-To: Use ADO Recordsets in Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q315974&SD=MSDN This article explains how to create a small console application that uses COM Interop to create an earlier version (legacy) ADO RecordSet, convert it to an ADO.NET DataSet, and then display the record count. You will see how easy it is to use COM components from within Microsoft Visual Studio .NET. How-To: Use Structured Exception Handling in Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q315965&SD=MSDN This article demonstrates how to use structured exception handling in Visual Basic .NET. How-To: Create a Remote Server Using Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q300951&SD=MSDN This article illustrates how to create a simple, remote server that another application can access. The application that accesses this server can be located on the same computer, on a different computer, or on a different network. The remote server is broken into two parts: the server object and the server application. How-To: Build and Use XML Web Services with Visual Studio .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q315935&SD=MSDN This article demonstrates how to create and use an XML Web service with Visual Studio .NET. How-To: Update Server Data Through a Web Service Using ADO .NET and Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q308056&SD=MSDN This step-by-step article demonstrates how to use a Web Service to receive and update data from a database by using a DataSet object. This article also demonstrates how to reference the Web Service in a client application and display the returned DataSet in a DataGrid control that allows you to update that data and send it back to the server. How-To: Use Data-Islands from .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q315906&SD=MSDN This article demonstrates how to use the Xml Web server control so that you can use an Extensible Markup Language (XML) data-island from within Microsoft .NET. The Xml control makes it easy to use XML data in a Web Form. The Xml control encapsulates the code that the page author traditionally adds. How-To: Store and Retrieve Custom Information from an Application Configuration File http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q313405&SD=MSDN This article demonstrates how to store custom information in a configuration (.config) file that you can retrieve later during run time by its associated application. This is a helpful when you need to define data that is associated with an application. How-To: Check Security in a Visual Basic .NET COM+ Application http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q309023&SD=MSDN A key function of most COM+ applications is to provide security. It is possible to test and retrieve information based on COM+ security in .NET applications through the System.EnterpriseServices namespace in the .NET Framework. To initiate COM+ security in a Visual Basic .NET application, various class and assembly-level attributes are used, as well as some objects provided by the .NET Framework, such as the System.EnterpriseServices.SecurityCallContext object. How-To: Dynamically Include Files in ASP.NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q306575&SD=MSDN This article demonstrates how to create an .aspx page that reads a file with static HTML and/or client-side script code and writes the file's content to the browser. How-To: Programmatically Add Controls to Windows Forms at Run Time Using Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q308433&SD=MSDN This article demonstrates how to programmatically add and configure a few, commonly used controls within a Windows application. Event handling has been omitted from the sample code. How-To: Create and Use Shared Members with Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q308371&SD=MSDN This article describes how to implement shared members within a class, as well as how to reference other class members from shared methods and shared properties. How-To: Open a SQL Server Database Using the SQL Server .NET Data Provider with Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q308656&SD=MSDN In this article, connections are set up both programmatically and using the Visual Studio .NET Server Explorer. The code samples in this article use the SqlConnection, SqlCommand, and SqlDataReader ADO.NET objects. How-To: Check and Remove Incorrect Project References in the Visual Basic Editor http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q308340&SD=MSDN This article describes how to create references to other Microsoft Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) projects, how to verify that the references are correct, and how to programmatically remove incorrect references. How-To: Manage Multilanguage Web Forms Solutions http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q315903&SD=MSDN This article demonstrates how to use an XML data-island and the .NET Xml Web server control to create a small, multilanguage Web Application project that displays Extensible Markup Language (XML) data. The main application is built in Visual Basic .NET. The application uses a Visual C# Class Library component to illustrate multilanguage references and implementation inheritance. How-To: Read From and Write to a Text File Using Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q315828&SD=MSDN This article demonstrates how to read from and write to a text file in Visual Basic .NET. How-To: Use ActiveX Components in Visual Studio .NET with Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q315847&SD=MSDN This article demonstrates how to use an ActiveX component from within Visual Studio .NET by using Visual Basic .NET. How-To: Trace and Debug in Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q313417&SD=MSDN This article demonstrates how to use the Debug and the Trace classes. These classes are available in the Microsoft .NET Framework. You can use these classes to provide information about the performance of an application either during application development or after deployment to production. How-To: Upload an Image File to a Web Site Using Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q315832&SD=MSDN This article demonstrates how to use the Input control to upload an image file from a local computer to a Web site. The file name is validated against the server to ensure that you do not overwrite an existing file. How-To: Use XML in Connected and Disconnected ADO.NET Applications http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q307224&SD=MSDN This article demonstrates how to use XML in connected and disconnected ADO.NET applications. Connected ADO.NET applications can query SQL Server to return an XML result and then use the XmlReader class to iterate through the rows of XML data. Disconnected ADO.NET applications can use a DataSet object to pass data in XML format between the different tiers in a distributed system. How-To: Create Classes and Objects in Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q307210&SD=MSDN In Visual Basic .NET, a class can contain fields, methods, and properties. This article demonstrates how to create a new class to represent a baseball team. In this article, you will define fields, methods, and properties for the class. You will then create an object of this class type and make use of its methods and properties. How-To: Use Inheritance in Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q307222&SD=MSDN In this article, you will learn how to use inheritance in Visual Basic .NET. You will define a base class that contains fields and methods for a generic bank account. You will then define a derived class that represents a particular kind of bank account. The derived class will inherit members from the base class, override selective members, and add new members for that type of account. How-To: Wait for a Shelled Application to Finish Using Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q305368&SD=MSDN This article demonstrates how to use the .NET Framework Process class to start another application from your code and have the code wait for the other application to close before it continues. How-To: Custom Page a DataGrid Windows Control Using Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q305271&SD=MSDN The DataGrid Web control has built-in Automatic or Custom Paging functionalities; however, the DataGrid Windows control lacks these features. This article demonstrates how to build a simple paging mechanism for the DataGrid Windows control. How-To: Use a File Name to Start an Application Using Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q305201&SD=MSDN This article demonstrates how to start the application that is associated with a given document extension or file type without needing to know the name or location of the associated application. For example, you can start Arcade.bmp with the application that is associated with the .bmp file extension, which is MSPaint.exe in most cases. How-To: Create a SQL Server Database Programmatically Using ADO.NET and Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q305079&SD=MSDN This article describes how to use ADO.NET and Visual Basic .NET to programmatically create a Microsoft SQL Server database. How-To: Detect If an Application Has Stopped Responding Using Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...q304990&SD=MSDN This article describes how to detect whether an automated instance of Internet Explorer has stopped responding (hung) and how to close Internet Explorer. Although the code is written for Internet Explorer and Visual Basic .NET, you can use this approach for other applications as well. How-To: Do Basic File I/O in Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...q304427&SD=MSDN The step-by-step procedure that is outlined in this article demonstrates how to do six basic file input/output (I/O) operations in Visual Basic .NET. If you are new to .NET, you will find that the object model for file operations in .NET is very similar to the FileSystemObject (FSO) that was popular with many Visual Studio 6.0 developers. How-To: Obtain the NetBIOS and DNS Computer Names Using Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...q302656&SD=MSDN This article demonstrates how to obtain the name of the computer on which your application is running. The sample code in this article demonstrates how to obtain both the NetBIOS (simple) name and the fully qualified Domain Name System (DNS) computer name. How-To: Use the AdRotator Control in an ASP.NET Application http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...q305035&SD=MSDN This article demonstrates how to use the AdRotator control to display advertisements in an ASP.NET Web site and how to implement custom "click tracking" logic. The AdRotator control allows developers to place graphical advertisements on a Web Form and provides programmatic functionality that enables the development of custom logic to track advertisement clicks. How-To: Read a Text File Using System.IO and Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q302309&SD=MSDN This article demonstrates how to retrieve information from a text file and use an ArrayList class to display that information to the user. How-To: Encrypt and Decrypt a File Using Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q301070&SD=MSDN This article shows how to use the cryptography classes that are provided by the Microsoft .NET Framework to encrypt a text file into an unreadable state and then decrypt that information back into its original format. How-To: Compute and Compare Hash Values Using Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q301053&SD=MSDN The System.Security.Cryptography classes in the Microsoft .NET Framework make it easy to compute a hash value for your source data. This article shows how to obtain a hash value and how to compare two hash values to check whether they are identical. How-To: Make a GET Request Using Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q301102&SD=MSDN The Microsoft .NET Framework includes many useful classes for networking, including the ability to make Web requests. This article demonstrates how to make a simple GET request to retrieve a Web page from the Internet. How-To: Write to an Event Log Using Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q301279&SD=MSDN This article demonstrates how to add your own entries to the operating system's event log using the Microsoft .NET Framework. How-To: Update a Database from a DataSet Object Using Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q301248&SD=MSDN DataSet objects, a key part of data access in the Microsoft .NET Framework, are in-memory objects that can hold tables, views, and relationships. This article demonstrates how to take a DataSet that contains data (which is loaded from a database), modify that data, and then send it back to the database to update the original source. How-To: Programmatically Add Controls to Windows Forms at Run Time Using Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q308433&SD=MSDN This article demonstrates how to programmatically add and configure a few, commonly used controls within a Windows application. Event handling has been omitted from the sample code. How-To: Define and Use Properties in Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q308230&SD=MSDN In this article, you create a class named Employee. Within this class, you define a read-write property for the employee's name, a property to read the employee's salary, and a property to calculate how long the employee has worked for the company. You then create an Employee object in your application and use its properties. How-To: Create and Use Shared Members with Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q308371&SD=MSDN This article describes how to implement shared members within a class, as well as how to reference other class members from shared methods and shared properties. How-To: Open a SQL Server Database Using the SQL Server .NET Data Provider with Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q308656&SD=MSDN In this article, connections are set up both programmatically and using the Visual Studio .NET Server Explorer. The code samples in this article use the SqlConnection, SqlCommand, and SqlDataReader ADO.NET objects. How-To: Connect to a Database and Run a Command Using ADO.NET and Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q301075&SD=MSDN This article describes how to use ActiveX Data Objects (ADO) .NET to connect to a database and run a command (such as UPDATE, INSERT and DELETE) by using a Visual Basic .NET console application. How-To: Catch Exceptions in Visual Basic .NET http://support.microsoft.com/directory/art...Q301283&SD=MSDN Catching and dealing with exceptions is a standard part of any object-oriented program. A try-catch block consists of a statement that you are trying to do something that you know may cause an exception to occur. This article demonstrates how to use a try-catch-finally block to catch an exception.
