Tutorials for VB.NET

[pratik]

hey all,

can anyone help me out with VB.NET tutorials.. i need then.. a pdf version wud be nice,, cause then i can take a print of the same..

thankz in advance

[Twey]

Why VB.NET?

VB.NET tutorials

[pratik]

man m lokin for a print able version which i can print and keep it with me

[jscheuer1]

VB Tutorials in .pdf format

[Twey]

Haha... third result down:

VB.NET is a respectable OO Language for reluctant programmers

[pratik]

Originally Posted by jscheuer1

VB Tutorials in .pdf format

tht didnt helped a lot buddy..

[chan_lemo]

go through the following link

http://vb.net-informations.com

thanks.

[Goodman343]

Hi Pratik,

I recently started a project with VB.net.

Bob Tabor's video series at MSDN is a great place to
learn the basics:

-> http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/vstudio/aa700732.aspx

There's several hours of video there, and there are more
advanced videos available here:

-> http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/vbasic/bb466226.aspx

I know that you asked for .PDF, but if you have a couple hours
to watch these videos they will surely help you alot more
than reading from a .pdf

Eventually, I went to Borders and bought a book called "Mastering Visual Basic 2008", it cost around $40 but it saved me a lot of time! Some features of VB.net are hardly used, so it's difficult to find good tutorials or information unless you get a book.

If your going to use VB.net to interact with XHTML you will need to learn DOM(Document Object Modeling) too, there's a great DOM tutorial at W3C schools.

I wish you the best.

[webdesignernew]

Have you tried the wrox website for helpful tutorials they also produce some really good books on all kinds of programming from top programmers.

[Twey]

I know that you asked for .PDF, but if you have a couple hours
to watch these videos they will surely help you alot more
than reading from a .pdf

Er, why? Watching someone type code is more instructive than just reading the code? Seems like a bit of a waste of time to me.

If your going to use VB.net to interact with XHTML you will need to learn DOM(Document Object Modeling) too, there's a great DOM tutorial at W3C schools.

W3Schools is not related to the W3C. Their tutorials are outdated and second-rate. A better tutorial is available over at howtocreate.co.uk. The tutorial uses Javascript, but the concepts are easily translated.