I hope you'll find that these tutorials provide you with a good foundation on which to learn even more about VB! I also provide several sample applications which implement many of the features that are discussed in my tutorial sections.

Today we will start our study of Visual Basic projects through a number of sample assignments and described source code to master the fine points of using Visual Basic in a commercial environment ...

Welcome to Kardi Teknomo's Visual Basic Tutorial. In the following lessons, you can learn how to program step by step using Visual Basic 6. All the codes for the lesson can be downloaded and use for free. These tutorial, however, is copyrighted. If you like these tutorial, link this page from your homepage and tell your friends. I would really appreciate this because you help others to find this page easier.

VISUAL BASIC is one of the easiest programming tool to master. With some basic guidance, anybody could come up with a nice little windows-based program within a short time, age is not the limit. However, do not ever think that Visual Basic can only build simple programs, you could actually develop very advance and powerful applications. Indeed, Visual Basic 6.0 even allows you to develop web applications. Nevertheless, advance programming is temporarily out of the scope of this web site, if you are still interested, please refer to some of the links provided in this page.

Visual Basic is a unique language in nearly all respects: a different interface, a different style, and a different method of doing things must be learned. A good understanding of procedures and modular programming will be invaluable in learning Visual Basic. A good knowlege of BASIC programming will also help

It's a computer programming system developed and owned by Microsoft. Visual Basic was originally created to make it easier to write programs for the Windows computer operating system. The basis of Visual Basic is an earlier programming language called BASIC that was invented by Dartmouth College professors John Kemeny and Thomas Kurtz. Visual Basic is often referred to using just the initials, VB.