
Introduction
Arrays part(1)
Explore two dimensional arrays in Visual Basic .Net by declaring a 2D array, using row and column indices such as x(0,0), and displaying the results in a list box.
The lecture covers the for loop syntax in Visual Basic, including a start to stop counter. It demonstrates starting from zero or from one and how that affects repeated results.
Navigate forward and backward for loops in Visual Basic .NET, using step values to skip indices, and understand array bounds and index errors when stepping beyond limits.
Master the for each loop to populate a list box from an array of names, using for each string in name and adding items to the list box.
Explains how to implement nested loops in Visual Basic using outer and inner for blocks and two-dimensional arrays to display items in a ListBox.
Design and run a Visual Basic .NET tutorial to build a small interface, define a string array of textbooks, and display student details in a list box.
Explore conditions and boolean logic in Visual Basic .Net, learning how true and false statements drive conditional statements. Apply and/or operators to combine conditions and evaluate results.
Explore the while loop in Visual Basic .NET, where a condition controls execution, initialize and increment a counter, and see how starting values determine iterations with a list box example.
Explore conditional statements in Visual Basic .NET, mastering if-then-else blocks, true or false conditions, and numeric comparisons of two numbers with text-to-number conversion via the value method.
Explore nested if in Visual Basic .NET, tracing inner and outer blocks, true/false conditions, and else if branches to select the biggest or smallest value.
Demonstrates the select case conditional statement in VB.NET, using a days array to execute code blocks based on user choice and exit after each case.
In this tutorial, learners build a two-form login interface in Visual Basic .NET, with username and password fields, masking, and validation to open a second form.
With Visual Basic .NET, you can create solutions that run on Microsoft Windows. By the time you finish this course, you have likely already felt the need or desire to create such programs. You will be identified with the functions of Visual Basic, even if you have not written a computer program before.