Visual Basic .NET Fundamentals

This VB.NET Fundamentals course includes:

• VB.NET Fundamentals (3 CD-ROMs)
• Printed Courseware Manual
• Sample Code and Practice Files

This in-depth VB.NET Fundamentals course provides over 6 hours of training covering programming topics such as:

• Flow control, logic structures Methods, Introduction to ADO.NET
• Classes, Objects, ASP.NET, Web Forms & much more.

Join thousands of corporate repeat customers in receiving the highest quality training products on the market.

Special Offer: This VB.NET Course Includes a 5 User License.
Please call 1-888-797-4040 for price on multi-user license.

Visual Basic .NET Fundamentals

Multimedia CD-ROM Based Training:
With CD-ROM based training, the lectures were video taped and then digitized and presented to you in Full Motion Video, Audio, & Graphics.

System Requirements: 486/200 mhz (minimum), CD-ROM Drive, 32 MB RAM, Sound Card. Available Hard Disk Space 200 MB. Windows 95, 98, NT, ME, 2000, or Windows XP.

Alison Balter is a highly experienced independent trainer and consultant, specializing in Windows applications training and development. During her seventeen years in the computer industry, she has trained and consulted with many corporations and government agencies. Alison is a regular contributing columnist for Access/Office/Visual Basic Advisor as well as other computer publications. She is also a regular on the Access and Visual Basic national speaker circuit. She was also one of four speakers on the Microsoft Visual Basic/Visual Studio World Tour.

COURSE OUTLINE - VISUAL BASIC .NET FUNDAMENTALS
Includes: 3 CDs, Courseware Manual, Sample Code, & Practice Files
Running Time: Approx. 6 Hours

VB.NET Fundamentals Phase I – Paul Sheriff
1.0 Introduction to ADO.NET
1.1 What is .NET?
1.2 VB.NET Application Types
1.3 Windows Programming Overview
2.0 Introduction to VS.NET
2.1 The VS.NET Start Page
2.2 VS.NET Application Templates
2.3 VS.NET Productivity Features
3.0 Object Oriented Programming
3.1 Buzzwords
3.2 Classes and Objects
3.3 Properties, Modifiers, Methods, Namespaces and Events
3.4 Constructors and Destructors
4.0 Controls
4.1 Control Types
4.2 Forms and Controls
4.3 Control Properties
4.4 Radio Button, Check Box and Picture Box Controls
5.0 Forms
5.1 Forms and Control Events
5.2 Sample Applications
6.0 Variable Types
6.1 Assigning Values to Variable Types
6.2 Sample Applications
7.0 Mathematical and Relational Operators
7.1 Overview
7.2 Sample Application
7.3 Additional Math and Relational Operators
7.4 The Order of Precedence

VB.NET Fundamentals Phase II – Alison Balter
1.0 Flow Control and Logic Structures
1.1 If..Then
1.2 Select Case
1.3 Compiler Directives
1.4 Looping
1.5 With..End With 
2.0 Methods
2.1 The VS.NET Start Page
2.2 VS.NET Application Templates
2.3 VS.NET Productivity Features
2.4 Functions
2.5 Parameters
2.6 Calling By Value Versus by Reference
2.7 Optional Arguments
2.8 Built-in Methods on Data Types
3.0 Arrays and Constants
3.1 Arrays
3.2 Using Arrays
3.3 Creating Your Own Arrays
3.4 Miscellaneous Array Topics
3.5 Multi-dimensional Arrays
3.6 Constants
4.0 Introduction to ADO.NET
4.1 Getting Started with ADO.NET
4.2 Benefits of ADO.NET
5.0 DataBinding on Windows Forms
5.1 ADO.NET Data Binding
5.2 Binding Data to a DataGrid
5.3 Working with Combo Boxes
5.4 Displaying Data Based on a Parameterized Query
5.5 Manually Binding Data
5.6 What’s Different from VB 6.0

VB.NET Fundamentals Phase III – Alison Balter
1.0 Creating Classes
1.1 Overview
1.2 Creating a Class
1.3 Creating Properties
1.4 Creating Methods
1.5 Passing Data to a Constructor
1.6 Namespace
2.0 The StringBuilder Class
2.1 Introduction to StringBuilder
2.2 Using the StringBuilder Class
3.0 The MessageBox Class
3.1 Working with MessageBox 
4.0 Creating Dialog Forms
4.1 Creating Dialog Box Forms
5.0 Working with MDI Forms
5.1 MDI Overview
5.2 Creating an MDI Project
5.3 Creating Menus
5.4 Working with MDI Child Forms
5.5 Creating Popip Menus
5.6 Manipulating Menus at Runtime
6.0 Introduction to Web Forms
6.1 Overview of ASP.NET and Web Forms
6.2 Creating a Web Form