VISUAL BASIC 5/6 PROJECTS contains six programs you can use at home. The programs illustrate advanced uses of Visual Basic. Topics covered include using the Windows API for timing and sounds, input validation, printing, using multiple forms, graphics, and working with sequential files. This download is the complete source code for VISUAL BASIC PROJECTS for your study and modification. To gain the programming skills needed to understand this code, take a look at our Learn Visual Basic 5 and LEARN VISUAL BASIC 6 tutorials.
The programs included are: STOPWATCH, a dual-mode stopwatch, LOAN CALCULATOR, a program that lets you compute loan repayments, GAS MILEAGE, a utility to track your cars gas mileage performance, Biorhythms, a way to compute your bodys natural rhythms, MEMORY GAME, a fun game for the whole family, and ONE-ARMED BANDIT, a slot machine simulation.
VISUAL BASIC 5/6 PROJECTS will run under Windows 95, 98, 2000, Me, NT, XP or Vista. You should be able to use these files with Visual Basic 5 or Visual Basic 6. To use the code, download the zip file and Extract the files to a desired directory. Then, open the project file in Visual Basic.
Talking Translator Pro is an easy to use 4 in 1 language utility which can translate text between 8 languages, Find meanings of words, Read the contents of files and clipboard. It can also read the translations in its native language with proper accent using the in-built text-to-speech feature. You can easily edit and saves your translations and meanings in multiple formats. Also, text-to-speech engines in 12 languages are provided free.
A fast Chinese reading assistant for reading online Chinese text. Features include: (1) a unique system of learning providing access to two integrated dictionaries while promoting true reading by helping to reduce dictionary dependency; (2) fully customizable, exportable & importable character dictionary; (3) community supported word dictionary; (4) automatic character/word look up; (5) search; (6) smart review; (7) character time stamping.
Its almost time for that winter vacation. Whether you are going snow skiing or going to just lie on a nice warm beach, travel photography is always exciting. However, many people return with disappointing photos at best. Below are some hints and tips to improve your future vacation photos.Researching Destinations - Before you go, spend some time at your local library or on the Internet reading about your destination
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Are you a student or parent who has longed for a way to organize a Questions-and-Answers pool, take practice sessions and self-evaluation tests and monitor progress? Are you a quizzer or a trivia buff who likes to store information in the form of questions and answers, according to various subjects and sub-subjects? Are you a professional who has often felt the need to have a databank of information on your profession, or your hobby for that matter? .
On Wednesday in Los Angeles the IEEE (formerly the acronym for Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers) is holding its first IEEE Presidents' Change the World Competition award ceremony. The world's largest technical professional society is granting prize money to students from around the world who develop "unique solutions to real-world problems using engineering, science, computing and leadership skills to benefit their community and/or humanity as a whole." The IEEE Student Humanitarian Supreme Prize of $10,000 will be awarded to two Stanford students for developing what they called the NanoLab, "a hand-held diagnostic laboratory capable of quantitative multiplex protein detection in a very simple to use, wash-free assay," which would be particularly useful in developing countries. A team of 19 students from B.V. Bhoomaraddi College of Engineering and Technology in India are receiving a $5,000 prize for developing electronic games, devices, and toys designed to stimulate physically and mentally handicapped children and encourage exercises. A bicycle-powered grain crusher, targeting developing countries without easy access to electricity for motors, won five students from Rowan University in New Jersey a $2,500 prize. Smaller prizes were awarded for other projects, including one involving robots in agriculture, several related to distributing electricity in rural and small communities, and electronic health care for the under-privileged.
