Hardcore Visual Basic Bruce McKinney
Publisher: Microsoft Press

When .net hit the scene I abandoned VB and moved to delphi. I used to be a hardcore VB fan, was quite proficient with it, made my living writing VB code. He is a regular writer for developer journals such as Inside Visual Basic, ASPToday, and Hardcore Visual Studio .NET, and he's the author of several books about programming with .NET, including User Interfaces in VB . Ruby's made a lot of headway in the Java market, not Listen to hardcore Sun people like David Geary (JSF) or Tim Bray (XML) and you will see that Sun's move into the Ruby space is more than a passing whim. I'd be curious to see someone write 10 questions that are super hard-core C# (or VB or C++) as a test under a title such as "Are you a hardcore C# developer?" (or VB or C++). Add to that the ability to apply a little patience to the VB Migration Wizard, and you can import your older VB6 projects into VB 8. Kalo yg jaman doeloe getol ngoprek vb6, pasti kenal si om ini, Bruce McKinney, yep, si bapak ini VB guru waktu di jamannya dan pengarang buku Hardcore Visual Basic. When developer think about BASIC today, they usually think of Microsoft Visual Basic. Dan Appleman's Developing COM/ActiveX Components with Visual Basic 6: Amazon.ca: Dan Appleman: Books. Its successor, VB.NET, has gained object orientation but has sacrificed of a good deal of its simplicity and conciseness. Guide to the Win32 API and Hardcore Visual Basic An email from Scott prompted me to rescue an old review from the bone pile of outdated articles and repost. Unfortunately, while the original version of VB was simple and concise, it lacked object orientation. Microsoft Visual Basic ebook by Bruce McKinney Bruce McKinney's Hardcore Visual Basic is a revised edition of his guide to advanced programming in VB. I was a "hardcore" VB6 programmer, but VB.Net makes life easier. Bruce McKinney's Hardcore Visual Basic. One good reason I can think of is that it's very useful for Finance students like me because Excel macros use it. Bruce McKinney says farewell to Visual Basic, but not before he has one last fling with a few flames, apologies, bug fixes, advice, and some bits of technical information.