This chapter discusses how to create web applications and web forms in ASP.NET using Visual Basic. It covers how to build a web form, add objects like text boxes, drop down lists and calendars, set properties, and validate form data. The chapter also discusses using string manipulation methods and HTML tags in code. The overall goal is to teach the reader how to design and create dynamic web applications and forms.
This chapter discusses program design and coding in Visual Basic, including how to change object properties, add and size images, enter and run code, use IntelliSense, add comments, correct errors, close forms, and print code. It also covers preparing an event planning document to design program events and tasks before coding.
This chapter discusses using decision structures in programming, including if/then statements, if/then/else statements, nested if statements, logical operators, case statements, and validating user input. Techniques covered include placing radio buttons in a group box, displaying message boxes, making decisions based on conditions, using logical operators like AND and OR, and ensuring numeric values are entered. The chapter aims to teach how to control program flow and respond differently to different conditions.
This chapter discusses variables and arithmetic operations in coding. It covers how to create and modify textbox and label objects, declare string and numeric variables, use assignment statements, literals and constants, arithmetic operators, format numeric output, debug programs, and more. The objectives are to understand variables and arithmetic operations, work with different data types, debug code, and perform tasks like data conversion and concatenation.
Chapter 3 provides students with the skills and knowledge necessary to complete phases 2,3,and 4 of the PDLC by enhancing a GUI mock-up, designing program processing objects, and coding a program. Topics include using IntelliSense when writing code and enhancing a Visual Basic 2010 form by changing the BackColor property of an object and displaying images. This chapter also explains how to enter Visual Basic 2010 code, correct errors, and run a completed program. Finally, the chapter discusses the value of creating an event planning document.
This chapter discusses using procedures and exception handling in programs. It covers creating a splash screen, pausing it, adding a combobox, handling events, coding sub and function procedures, passing arguments, creating class variables, and using try-catch blocks to handle exceptions. Procedures should perform single tasks, substantial processing, and sub and function procedures should be used appropriately to break a larger program into manageable parts.
Chapter 2 — Program and Graphical User Interface Designfrancopw
Chapter 2 introduces students to the major elements of the Visual Studio 2010 integrated development environment (IDE) while designing a graphical user interface mock-up. Topics include opening Visual Studio 2010, creating a Windows Forms Application project,adding objects to a Windows form, assigning properties to objects,aligning objects on the Windows form,and saving Visual Basic projects. The chapter also discusses how to apply GUI design principles and examines the first two phases of the program development life cycle (PDLC).
Chapter 4 — Variables and Arithmetic Operationsfrancopw
The chapter discusses variables and arithmetic operations in Visual Basic. It covers how to create and program textbox and label objects, declare string and numeric variables, use assignment statements, literals and constants. Arithmetic operators and operations are explained as well as converting data types, formatting numeric output, concatenating strings, and debugging programs. Event handling such as the form load event are also covered.
This chapter discusses loop structures used to repeat processes in programs. It covers using for-next loops to repeat a process a set number of times and do loops to repeat until or while a condition is met. Specific topics covered include using accumulators and counters, avoiding infinite loops, priming loops, validating data, nesting loops, and selecting the appropriate loop type based on the repetition needs. Examples are provided for each loop structure.
This chapter discusses program design and coding in Visual Basic, including how to change object properties, add and size images, enter and run code, use IntelliSense, add comments, correct errors, close forms, and print code. It also covers preparing an event planning document to design program events and tasks before coding.
This chapter discusses using decision structures in programming, including if/then statements, if/then/else statements, nested if statements, logical operators, case statements, and validating user input. Techniques covered include placing radio buttons in a group box, displaying message boxes, making decisions based on conditions, using logical operators like AND and OR, and ensuring numeric values are entered. The chapter aims to teach how to control program flow and respond differently to different conditions.
This chapter discusses variables and arithmetic operations in coding. It covers how to create and modify textbox and label objects, declare string and numeric variables, use assignment statements, literals and constants, arithmetic operators, format numeric output, debug programs, and more. The objectives are to understand variables and arithmetic operations, work with different data types, debug code, and perform tasks like data conversion and concatenation.
Chapter 3 provides students with the skills and knowledge necessary to complete phases 2,3,and 4 of the PDLC by enhancing a GUI mock-up, designing program processing objects, and coding a program. Topics include using IntelliSense when writing code and enhancing a Visual Basic 2010 form by changing the BackColor property of an object and displaying images. This chapter also explains how to enter Visual Basic 2010 code, correct errors, and run a completed program. Finally, the chapter discusses the value of creating an event planning document.
This chapter discusses using procedures and exception handling in programs. It covers creating a splash screen, pausing it, adding a combobox, handling events, coding sub and function procedures, passing arguments, creating class variables, and using try-catch blocks to handle exceptions. Procedures should perform single tasks, substantial processing, and sub and function procedures should be used appropriately to break a larger program into manageable parts.
Chapter 2 — Program and Graphical User Interface Designfrancopw
Chapter 2 introduces students to the major elements of the Visual Studio 2010 integrated development environment (IDE) while designing a graphical user interface mock-up. Topics include opening Visual Studio 2010, creating a Windows Forms Application project,adding objects to a Windows form, assigning properties to objects,aligning objects on the Windows form,and saving Visual Basic projects. The chapter also discusses how to apply GUI design principles and examines the first two phases of the program development life cycle (PDLC).
Chapter 4 — Variables and Arithmetic Operationsfrancopw
The chapter discusses variables and arithmetic operations in Visual Basic. It covers how to create and program textbox and label objects, declare string and numeric variables, use assignment statements, literals and constants. Arithmetic operators and operations are explained as well as converting data types, formatting numeric output, concatenating strings, and debugging programs. Event handling such as the form load event are also covered.
This chapter discusses loop structures used to repeat processes in programs. It covers using for-next loops to repeat a process a set number of times and do loops to repeat until or while a condition is met. Specific topics covered include using accumulators and counters, avoiding infinite loops, priming loops, validating data, nesting loops, and selecting the appropriate loop type based on the repetition needs. Examples are provided for each loop structure.
In this chaper we will learn how to change the BackColor property of an object
Understand Visual Basic 2010 code statement formatsand see how IntelliSense can be used to enter code statements.We will discuss the Visual Basic programming languge syntax and write coding statements. We will also see how to correct coding errors in Visual Basic 2010.
Correct errors in Visual Basic 2010 code. We will learn how to print code and how to prepare an Event Planning Document.
The document provides an overview of the Visual C# 2010 programming language and the Visual Studio integrated development environment (IDE). It describes some of the key windows and tools in Visual Studio used for writing, debugging, and organizing C# code. It then provides examples of how to use common controls like labels, buttons, textboxes, checkboxes, and progress bars in Windows Forms applications. The document is intended to help readers learn the basics of building graphical user interfaces in C# using Visual Studio.
This tutorial teaches how to add functionality to Oracle Forms/Reports including:
1. Creating list of values (LOVs) to connect forms to other tables for user selection.
2. Adding radio buttons, combo boxes, poplists, and push buttons as different user interface elements.
3. Writing triggers for the push buttons to insert, delete, and retrieve records from a database.
The next lesson will cover creating a delete button, adding alerts before deletion, and using procedures to build application functionality.
This document provides an outline and overview of Chapter 3 from an introduction to Visual Basic programming textbook. It covers simple programs that print text and perform arithmetic, memory concepts, decision making using equality and relational operators, and using dialog boxes to display messages. Example code and screenshots are included to demonstrate key concepts like variables, arithmetic operators, if/then statements, and calling methods.
This chapter discusses creating Windows applications in C# using Visual Studio, including differentiating between Windows and console applications, using forms and controls like buttons and labels, and handling events. It provides an overview of graphical user interfaces and windows applications, and demonstrates how to create a simple Windows application with forms and controls through code examples. The document also covers best practices for application design and the use of Visual Studio for developing Windows applications.
This document provides instructions for creating vector graphic effects in Adobe Illustrator CS5, including text, gradient, and gloss effects. It covers creating text with offset paths on multiple layers and applying drop shadows. Gradient effects are demonstrated by creating a flower and applying radial and linear gradients to the petals. The document also shows how to create a ball object and apply a radial gradient and gloss effect. Additional lessons include making an icon and designing a t-shirt with front and back graphics. The instructions provide step-by-step guidance for completing these vector graphics projects using Illustrator's drawing, color, and effects tools.
This document discusses additional controls that can be used in Windows forms in C#, including combo boxes, list boxes, radio buttons, check boxes, and group boxes. It provides code examples for loading and retrieving data from these controls. It also covers creating custom dialog boxes, setting tab order, handling form events like closing, and passing data between forms using the DialogResult enumeration and Tag property. The slides include examples of forms using these concepts with explanations of the code.
The document provides information on how to work with Visual Basic (VB), including how to start a VB project, the components of the VB window, how to place controls on a form, set properties, add code to handle events, and develop a basic VB application to display a message. The key steps are to start a new project, place controls like labels and textboxes on the form, set properties like font and color, add code triggered by events, save and run the project to see the output.
The document discusses how to create and use menus, toolbars, and status bars in Windows Forms applications. It explains that menus provide commands and are made up of top-level menu items and submenus. Toolbars provide alternate ways to activate menu commands using images. Status bars convey textual information. The key steps provided to create each of these user interface elements are: 1) create objects of the relevant classes, 2) configure the objects, 3) add the objects to the appropriate collection, and 4) add the final control to the form.
This document provides an introduction to Visual Basic (VB). It describes VB as an evolved version of BASIC that is visual and event-driven. The VB environment contains a blank form window to design interfaces, a project window to view files, and a toolbox of controls. It also explains how to create a standard executable program in VB and describes the main components of the VB environment.
This document discusses Silverlight programming and design. It covers separating graphical design from programming tasks using tools like Expression Blend and Visual Studio. It discusses the Metro design style used in Windows Phone development and how Silverlight supports adhering to this style. It also covers object-oriented programming concepts like classes, properties, and data binding as well as how XAML is used to describe Silverlight user interfaces.
This document provides lesson objectives and instructions for creating a personal balance sheet in Calc. The key points covered are:
1) How to enter text labels and numeric values to complete a personal balance sheet worksheet. Formatting cells to display values as currency.
2) Using the SUM function to automatically calculate totals within a worksheet by summing ranges of cells. Manually creating formulas to sum values across non-adjacent cells and worksheets.
3) The document provides detailed step-by-step instructions on completing these tasks to fully construct and calculate an example personal balance sheet.
The visual studio start page is shown in the figure belowTan Ps
The document provides instructions for creating a student information application in Visual Basic. It discusses setting up the project environment, building a user interface with labels and text boxes, and writing code to display data. Key steps include:
1. Creating a new Windows Forms project and setting properties like the form name and font.
2. Adding labels, text boxes, and buttons to the form and setting their name, text, and size properties.
3. Writing code handlers for the button click events to display data in the text boxes using assignment statements.
4. Saving and running the project, and using remarks to document the code. The goal is to display sample student information when buttons are clicked.
The document discusses multiple document interface (MDI) windows in C#. It states that MDI programs allow users to edit multiple documents at once, with each document appearing in a separate child window contained within a single parent window. It provides details on creating MDI forms, setting common MDI child and parent properties, and handling multiple child windows.
Chapter 1 — Introduction to Visual Basic 2010 Programming francopw
Chapter 1 provides an overview of programming with Visual Basic 2010.The chapter defines a computer program, describes the role of a developer in creating computer programs, and discusses event-driven programs that have a graphical user interface (GUI). The chapter also explains the roles of input, processing,output,and data when running a program on a computer; examines the basic arithmetic and logical operations a program can perform; and explores the use of databases and computer programming languages in general. Finally, the chapter introduces Visual Studio 2010 and the .NET 4.0 Framework, including the .NET class libraries and related features, and surveys the types of Visual Basic 2010 applications.
Chapter 02 - Program and Grapahical User Interfacepatf719
Study major elements of the Visual Studio Integrated Development Environment (IDE) while designing a GUI mock-up. Topics include opening up Visual Studio, creating a Windows Form application project, addin objects to Windows form, assigning property values to objects, aligning objects on the Windows form, and saving a VB project. Discussion of how to apply GUI design principles and examine the first two phases of the program development life cycle (PDLC).
An overview of VB 2010 programing. What is a program? What is the role of the developer? Event-driven programs that have a GUI. Explanation of input, processing, output, and data storage. Basic arithmetic and logice operations are examined, as well as .Net 4.0 Framework, classes, libraries, and surveys the types of VB 2010 applications.
Buku ini memberikan ratusan source code Visual Basic terbaru dan terbaik beserta penjelasan langkah-langkahnya. Buku ini menyajikan kode-kode program Visual Basic yang belum pernah dipublikasikan sebelumnya beserta cara penggunaannya untuk menambah referensi pembaca.
This document contains code snippets for a variety of programming functions including displaying images, adding/removing list items, string manipulation functions, date/time functions, number formatting functions, input/output boxes, decision-making structures like If-Then-Else and Select Case, and loops. It also includes codes for creating menus.
This document discusses different types of controls available in Visual Basic, including intrinsic controls, ActiveX controls, and common dialog controls. It provides examples of commonly used intrinsic controls like checkboxes, command buttons, and text boxes. It also summarizes some standard ActiveX controls included with Visual Basic like the ADO Data Control, DataGrid, and FlexGrid. Finally, it describes the common dialog control and how it can be used to access built-in dialog boxes for opening/saving files, selecting colors/fonts, and printing.
This document provides step-by-step instructions for designing a graphical user interface in Visual Studio 2010. It describes how to create a Windows application project, add common interface elements like labels, buttons, and pictures, format the text and size of elements, and align elements on the form. The objectives are to understand how to design an interface and implement the initial phases of the program development life cycle.
This document provides instructions for a mini project assignment in an MIS 413 class to build a one-page website using ASP.NET and CSS. Students are instructed to create a style sheet with styles for masthead, content, and footer sections. They then build an ASPX page with corresponding divs and attach the style sheet. Input objects like text boxes and dropdown lists are added to a table along with validation. Code is added to display submitted values in a label upon form submission and clear values if cancel is clicked. The finished project is uploaded to a class server.
In this chaper we will learn how to change the BackColor property of an object
Understand Visual Basic 2010 code statement formatsand see how IntelliSense can be used to enter code statements.We will discuss the Visual Basic programming languge syntax and write coding statements. We will also see how to correct coding errors in Visual Basic 2010.
Correct errors in Visual Basic 2010 code. We will learn how to print code and how to prepare an Event Planning Document.
The document provides an overview of the Visual C# 2010 programming language and the Visual Studio integrated development environment (IDE). It describes some of the key windows and tools in Visual Studio used for writing, debugging, and organizing C# code. It then provides examples of how to use common controls like labels, buttons, textboxes, checkboxes, and progress bars in Windows Forms applications. The document is intended to help readers learn the basics of building graphical user interfaces in C# using Visual Studio.
This tutorial teaches how to add functionality to Oracle Forms/Reports including:
1. Creating list of values (LOVs) to connect forms to other tables for user selection.
2. Adding radio buttons, combo boxes, poplists, and push buttons as different user interface elements.
3. Writing triggers for the push buttons to insert, delete, and retrieve records from a database.
The next lesson will cover creating a delete button, adding alerts before deletion, and using procedures to build application functionality.
This document provides an outline and overview of Chapter 3 from an introduction to Visual Basic programming textbook. It covers simple programs that print text and perform arithmetic, memory concepts, decision making using equality and relational operators, and using dialog boxes to display messages. Example code and screenshots are included to demonstrate key concepts like variables, arithmetic operators, if/then statements, and calling methods.
This chapter discusses creating Windows applications in C# using Visual Studio, including differentiating between Windows and console applications, using forms and controls like buttons and labels, and handling events. It provides an overview of graphical user interfaces and windows applications, and demonstrates how to create a simple Windows application with forms and controls through code examples. The document also covers best practices for application design and the use of Visual Studio for developing Windows applications.
This document provides instructions for creating vector graphic effects in Adobe Illustrator CS5, including text, gradient, and gloss effects. It covers creating text with offset paths on multiple layers and applying drop shadows. Gradient effects are demonstrated by creating a flower and applying radial and linear gradients to the petals. The document also shows how to create a ball object and apply a radial gradient and gloss effect. Additional lessons include making an icon and designing a t-shirt with front and back graphics. The instructions provide step-by-step guidance for completing these vector graphics projects using Illustrator's drawing, color, and effects tools.
This document discusses additional controls that can be used in Windows forms in C#, including combo boxes, list boxes, radio buttons, check boxes, and group boxes. It provides code examples for loading and retrieving data from these controls. It also covers creating custom dialog boxes, setting tab order, handling form events like closing, and passing data between forms using the DialogResult enumeration and Tag property. The slides include examples of forms using these concepts with explanations of the code.
The document provides information on how to work with Visual Basic (VB), including how to start a VB project, the components of the VB window, how to place controls on a form, set properties, add code to handle events, and develop a basic VB application to display a message. The key steps are to start a new project, place controls like labels and textboxes on the form, set properties like font and color, add code triggered by events, save and run the project to see the output.
The document discusses how to create and use menus, toolbars, and status bars in Windows Forms applications. It explains that menus provide commands and are made up of top-level menu items and submenus. Toolbars provide alternate ways to activate menu commands using images. Status bars convey textual information. The key steps provided to create each of these user interface elements are: 1) create objects of the relevant classes, 2) configure the objects, 3) add the objects to the appropriate collection, and 4) add the final control to the form.
This document provides an introduction to Visual Basic (VB). It describes VB as an evolved version of BASIC that is visual and event-driven. The VB environment contains a blank form window to design interfaces, a project window to view files, and a toolbox of controls. It also explains how to create a standard executable program in VB and describes the main components of the VB environment.
This document discusses Silverlight programming and design. It covers separating graphical design from programming tasks using tools like Expression Blend and Visual Studio. It discusses the Metro design style used in Windows Phone development and how Silverlight supports adhering to this style. It also covers object-oriented programming concepts like classes, properties, and data binding as well as how XAML is used to describe Silverlight user interfaces.
This document provides lesson objectives and instructions for creating a personal balance sheet in Calc. The key points covered are:
1) How to enter text labels and numeric values to complete a personal balance sheet worksheet. Formatting cells to display values as currency.
2) Using the SUM function to automatically calculate totals within a worksheet by summing ranges of cells. Manually creating formulas to sum values across non-adjacent cells and worksheets.
3) The document provides detailed step-by-step instructions on completing these tasks to fully construct and calculate an example personal balance sheet.
The visual studio start page is shown in the figure belowTan Ps
The document provides instructions for creating a student information application in Visual Basic. It discusses setting up the project environment, building a user interface with labels and text boxes, and writing code to display data. Key steps include:
1. Creating a new Windows Forms project and setting properties like the form name and font.
2. Adding labels, text boxes, and buttons to the form and setting their name, text, and size properties.
3. Writing code handlers for the button click events to display data in the text boxes using assignment statements.
4. Saving and running the project, and using remarks to document the code. The goal is to display sample student information when buttons are clicked.
The document discusses multiple document interface (MDI) windows in C#. It states that MDI programs allow users to edit multiple documents at once, with each document appearing in a separate child window contained within a single parent window. It provides details on creating MDI forms, setting common MDI child and parent properties, and handling multiple child windows.
Chapter 1 — Introduction to Visual Basic 2010 Programming francopw
Chapter 1 provides an overview of programming with Visual Basic 2010.The chapter defines a computer program, describes the role of a developer in creating computer programs, and discusses event-driven programs that have a graphical user interface (GUI). The chapter also explains the roles of input, processing,output,and data when running a program on a computer; examines the basic arithmetic and logical operations a program can perform; and explores the use of databases and computer programming languages in general. Finally, the chapter introduces Visual Studio 2010 and the .NET 4.0 Framework, including the .NET class libraries and related features, and surveys the types of Visual Basic 2010 applications.
Chapter 02 - Program and Grapahical User Interfacepatf719
Study major elements of the Visual Studio Integrated Development Environment (IDE) while designing a GUI mock-up. Topics include opening up Visual Studio, creating a Windows Form application project, addin objects to Windows form, assigning property values to objects, aligning objects on the Windows form, and saving a VB project. Discussion of how to apply GUI design principles and examine the first two phases of the program development life cycle (PDLC).
An overview of VB 2010 programing. What is a program? What is the role of the developer? Event-driven programs that have a GUI. Explanation of input, processing, output, and data storage. Basic arithmetic and logice operations are examined, as well as .Net 4.0 Framework, classes, libraries, and surveys the types of VB 2010 applications.
Buku ini memberikan ratusan source code Visual Basic terbaru dan terbaik beserta penjelasan langkah-langkahnya. Buku ini menyajikan kode-kode program Visual Basic yang belum pernah dipublikasikan sebelumnya beserta cara penggunaannya untuk menambah referensi pembaca.
This document contains code snippets for a variety of programming functions including displaying images, adding/removing list items, string manipulation functions, date/time functions, number formatting functions, input/output boxes, decision-making structures like If-Then-Else and Select Case, and loops. It also includes codes for creating menus.
This document discusses different types of controls available in Visual Basic, including intrinsic controls, ActiveX controls, and common dialog controls. It provides examples of commonly used intrinsic controls like checkboxes, command buttons, and text boxes. It also summarizes some standard ActiveX controls included with Visual Basic like the ADO Data Control, DataGrid, and FlexGrid. Finally, it describes the common dialog control and how it can be used to access built-in dialog boxes for opening/saving files, selecting colors/fonts, and printing.
This document provides step-by-step instructions for designing a graphical user interface in Visual Studio 2010. It describes how to create a Windows application project, add common interface elements like labels, buttons, and pictures, format the text and size of elements, and align elements on the form. The objectives are to understand how to design an interface and implement the initial phases of the program development life cycle.
This document provides instructions for a mini project assignment in an MIS 413 class to build a one-page website using ASP.NET and CSS. Students are instructed to create a style sheet with styles for masthead, content, and footer sections. They then build an ASPX page with corresponding divs and attach the style sheet. Input objects like text boxes and dropdown lists are added to a table along with validation. Code is added to display submitted values in a label upon form submission and clear values if cancel is clicked. The finished project is uploaded to a class server.
This document provides instructions on creating a first application in Visual Basic .NET by familiarizing the user with the integrated development environment. It describes the main components like the get started page, solution explorer, toolbox, properties window and menu bar. It then provides step-by-step instructions to create an application called "Lady or the Tiger" by adding controls like labels, picture boxes, text boxes and buttons to the form and setting their properties.
The document discusses interfacing with end users in ASP.NET. It provides two programming models - Web Forms and WCF Services. Web Forms enables creating user interfaces and application logic, while WCF Services enables remote server-side functionality access. It also discusses creating a basic web form in ASP.NET that displays the current date and time when a button is clicked to demonstrate the Web Forms model. Common controls like labels, textboxes, buttons are also summarized with their properties and events.
This chapter discusses creating web pages and local sites in Dreamweaver. It covers starting Dreamweaver, defining a local site, creating and saving web pages, adding background images, formatting text, and previewing pages. The chapter guides the user through setting up a sample local site called "Alaska Parks" and creating an initial index page with heading text and introductory paragraphs. Key Dreamweaver panels and tools are also introduced.
1) The document describes how to build a simple two screen WebDynpro application in ABAP to accept user input on the first screen and display it on the second screen.
2) Key steps include creating a WebDynpro component and views, designing the screens with labels, input fields and buttons, mapping attributes and nodes between views, and embedding the views in a window with navigation between them.
3) Testing involves creating a WebDynpro application from the component, saving without changes, and executing to view the input and output screens.
The tutorial describes the following topics in detail
CREATING AN ADF APPLICATION
DEPLOYING & RUNNING ADF APPLICATION ON WEBLOGIC SERVER
ADF DATA VISUALIZATION COMPONENTS
CREATING MORE COMPLEX BUSINESS COMPONENTS
CREATING MULTIPLE PAGE WEBSITES – PAGE FLOWS
CREATING JEE5 STATELESS SESSION EJBS
CREATING JAX-WS WEB SERVICES
ADDING THE NEW SERVICES INTO THE ADF APPLICATION
DATA VALIDATION (OPTIONAL)
Building your first power apps from scratch a step by step walkthroughSanjiv Venkatram
Greetings folks,
Here's a step by step walk through of creating a simple application to capture exam Q&A for students. This is built on Microsoft Power Apps.
Enjoy creating you first application on Power Apps!
Kind regards,
Sanjiv Venkatram
Founder and CEO Prudentia Consulting Pte. Ltd.
Ex - Microsoft, 7 published US patents, MVP, MCE, MCT & ACLP.
MS (URI 97), MBA (Michigan 03)
Cis407 a ilab 1 web application development devry universitylhkslkdh89009
This document provides instructions for completing iLab 1 of CIS407A, which involves creating a simple annual salary calculator web application in ASP.NET using Visual Studio.NET 2008. The lab has students add controls and code to two pages - a default "Hello World" home page and a new salary calculator form page. On the calculator form, labels, textboxes and a button are added to collect hourly rate and annual hours. Code is then added to the button click event to calculate annual salary based on the input values and display the result.
A. Lab # BSBA BIS245A-7B. Lab 7 of 7 Database Navigation.docxransayo
A. Lab # : BSBA BIS245A-7
B. Lab 7 of 7 : Database Navigation
C. Lab Overview—Scenario / Summary:
TCOs:
8. Given a database application containing forms, queries, and reports, automate tasks and create a menu system which allows for efficient navigation and operation of the database’s functionality.
Scenario:
The purpose of this iLab is to show the student how to create navigation systems for an Access application. Students will create a main navigation form which links to additional navigation forms called Enter Data and View Reports. Additionally, students will create forms to automate printing reports and Closing/Exiting the Database. The Enter Data form allows you to open Customer and City forms automatically. The View Reports form allows the user to automatically open the Customer List and Customers by City reports. The Print Reports form will allow users to automatically print the reports. The Exit Database form allows users to close the database and exit the application entirely.
The navigation forms can provide some measure of security to the database as they may prevent users unfamiliar with Access from accessing database objects directly; they make using Access more intuitive to use, and can prevent new users from inadvertently damaging your database objects.
D. Deliverables:
Upload the modified Lab7_Start.accdb file that you saved as YourName_Lab7.accdb to the
Week 7 iLab Dropbox.
Step
Deliverable
Points
Part A
Develop the Enter Data, View Reports, Print Reports, and Customer
Database Navigation Forms
Part B
Create the Close Database Form and add it to the Main Database
Navigation Form. Set the Database Options.
E. Lab Steps:
Preparation:
· Download the Access starter file from the Week 7 iLab page, and save the file onto “c:\” directory (your local drive)
· Using Citrix for MS Visio and/or MS Access
· If you are using the Citrix remote lab, follow the login instructions located in the iLab area in Course Home.
· You will have to upload the Lab7_Start.accdbfile to your Citrix folder. Follow the instructions located in the iLab area in Course Home.
· Start MS Access.
· If you are using Citrix, click on Microsoft Office Applications folder.
· If you are using Access on a local computer, select Microsoft Office from your Program Menu.
MS Access Switchboards
In the past, users navigated database applications using a menu system based on a hierarchy similar to that illustrated below.
While this is a logical approach, it was not always efficient or user friendly. Access 2013 allows for development of navigation screens facilitating more efficient movement from one function to another within the database. In this iLab you will create navigation forms that allow users to move through the various objects in a simple Access application. The Access application has two forms (Maintain Customers and Maintain City), and two Reports (Customer List and Customer by City). The navigation system accesses these objects using thi.
This tutorial will help you to getting start on QlikView product.
After study this tutorial you will be able to create dashboard on QlikView. This tutorial best for beginners.
This document outlines a lab assignment for a web application development course. The assignment includes 10 practical aims related to HTML, 2 related to JavaScript, 3 related to CSS, 3 related to XML, and 10 related to PHP. Students will complete tasks involving basic HTML formatting and elements, using JavaScript functions and events, applying CSS stylesheets, creating and transforming XML documents, and building a dynamic website with PHP and MySQL to perform CRUD operations on a database. The assignment aims to provide hands-on experience with core web technologies.
This lab walks you through a development cycle using the XPages Extension Library and the ApplicationLayout control. Originally presented at the Austin XPages Advanced Development seminar Dec 2010.
Having fun power apps components HandsOn - Power Platform World Tour Copenhag...Rebekka Aalbers-de Jong
This document provides an overview of using PowerApps components and includes a step-by-step guide for creating reusable numerical up-down and dialog components. It discusses how components allow building reusable building blocks, turning on the components feature, and using the component designer. It then walks through creating a numerical up-down component with increment/decrement buttons and a dialog component with custom properties for title, message and visibility.
This document provides an overview and objectives for Chapter 4 of an Excel textbook, which covers financial functions, data tables, and amortization schedules in Excel. The chapter objectives are to:
1) Use financial functions like PMT, PV, and FV to calculate loan payments and values
2) Create a data table to analyze how changing values impact the worksheet
3) Generate an amortization schedule to show the breakdown of principal and interest over the life of a loan
The document discusses various topics related to web programming using Visual Basic and ASP.NET, including the client-server model, creating and laying out web forms, adding controls and images, validating user input, maintaining state, and some common web acronyms.
This chapter describes how to create a basic webpage using Adobe Dreamweaver. It explains how to start Dreamweaver, define a local site to save files, create and format a webpage with text and a background image. It also covers how to preview and print a webpage, check spelling, and close Dreamweaver. The key tasks covered are setting up the workspace in Dreamweaver, building out a webpage template, and reviewing/sharing a webpage.
Cis407 a ilab 2 web application development devry universitylhkslkdh89009
This document provides instructions for completing iLab 2, which involves creating a web application with multiple forms. Students will create forms to enter personnel data and display the data, add navigation between forms, and link the forms to return to the main page. Validation will confirm the application can pass data between forms and display the output correctly. Students must submit the completed files and include comments in the code for full points.
(Module: Create an artifact at the project level)
At the end of this lab you will be able to:
► Create requirements artifacts at the project level
Given
► The JKE Banking Money That Matters project
Description
► In this lab, you log in as Bob. You continue to populate the project with requirements artifacts.
Exercise tasks
In this exercise, you complete these tasks:
► Task 1: Create a requirement artifact
► Task 2: Create requirements by using the one-click create feature
This document provides instructions for creating a DotNetNuke module using LINQ to SQL. It describes setting up the development environment with DotNetNuke and Visual Studio, creating a database table, generating a LINQ to SQL class to access the database, and building the module interface with ASP.NET controls bound to a LINQ data source. The module allows users to view, insert, update and delete records in the database table through a GridView and FormView control.
2. Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 2 Objectives Create a Web application Build a Web form using ASP.NET 4.0 Set Web form properties Use the full screen view Add objects to a Web form Add a DropDownList object
3. Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 3 Objectives Add a Calendar object Add a custom table for layout Validate data on Web forms Use the <br> tag in Visual Basic code Use string manipulation methods in the String class
4. Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 4 Introduction Visual Studio allows you to create applications that can execute on the World Wide Web Visual Basic 2010 includes ASP.NET 4.0 technology, with which you can create a user interface and a form for a Web application A Web form is a page displayed in a Web browser such as Internet Explorer and Firefox that requests data from the user
6. Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 6 Creating a Web Application A Web page that allows users to enter information on a Web form is considered a dynamic Web page because the user enters data and the Web page reacts to the data A Web server is a computer that stores Web documents and makes them available to people on the Internet The ASP.NET 4.0 technology used with Visual Basic 2010 creates an active server page (ASP)
7. Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 7 Creating a Dynamic Web Site Using Visual Basic Start Visual Studio. Click the New Web Site button on the Standard toolbar In the center pane, click ASP.NET Web Site, if necessary. Name the chapter project application Mystic in the Location text box Click the OK button in the New Web Site dialog box
8. Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 8 Creating a Dynamic Web Site Using Visual Basic
9. Customizing the Master Page In the Solution Explorer window, double-click Site.master to open the page Click View on the menu bar, point to Toolbars, and then click Formatting. Select the text at the top of the Site.master page MY ASP.NET APPLICATION. Type MYSTIC BED AND BREAKFAST to replace the original title. On the Formatting toolbar, click the Font Name tool, select Lucida Calligraphy, click the Font Size tool, and then select xx-large Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 9
11. Customizing Navigation Buttons on the Master Template On the Site.master page, point to the two navigation buttons. Click theSmartTag and then click Edit Menu Items Click the About item in the list. In the Properties pane, change the Text property from About to Reservations Click the OK button, and then click a blank spot on the form to close the Menu Tasks menu Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 11
13. Adding an Image Object In the Solution Explorer, double-click Default.aspx.Notice that the Default.aspx page has inherited the title and Reservations navigation page from the Site.master. Select the three lines starting with WELCOME TO ASP.NET! in the MainContentarea and press the DELETE key Drag the Image object from the Standard category in the Toolbox to the Web page under the navigation buttons. Resize the object so that it is 175 pixels by 150 pixels (px) In the Properties window, name the Image object by entering picMysticin its (ID) property. Specify which image to display by entering the Web address http://scsite.com/vb2010/ch7/images/bb.jpg as the ImageUrlproperty. You need Internet connectivity to view the image Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 13
14. Adding an Image Object Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 14
15. Entering Text Directly on the Web Form Click to the right of the Image object and type in all caps WELCOME TO THE OLDEST LIGHTHOUSE BED AND BREAKFAST directly on the Default.aspx page. Select the typed text and change the font size on the Formatting toolbar to x-large. Click a blank spot on the form to deselect the text To change the vertical alignment, select the text, click the Style property, and then click the ellipsis button to the right of the Style property in the Properties window. In the Category pane of the Modify Style dialog box, click Block. In the vertical-align drop box, select top Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 15
16. Entering Text Directly on the Web Form Click the OK button, and then click a blank spot to deselect the text Click after the word BREAKFAST and press ENTER three times. Change the font size to medium in the Formatting toolbar. Enter the text High atop a cliff jutting into the clear, deep waters of Mystic Harbor, the Mystic Lighthouse beckons families in search of a secluded retreat from modern life. This unique bed and breakfast inn is one of the few surviving resident lighthouses in the country and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 16
18. Adding a Table for Alignment on a Web Form In the Solution Explorer window, double-click About.aspx to create a Web form for the Reservations page. Delete the text in the MainContent area. Click below the navigation buttons in the MainContent area and type GUEST RESERVATION FORM:. Press ENTER. Click Table on the menu bar, and then click Insert Table. In the Size section of the Insert Table dialog box, change the number of Rows to 7 and the number of Columns to 3 Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 18
19. Adding a Table for Alignment on a Web Form Click the OK button. To resize the columns, point to a column divider until a two-sided arrow appears. Drag the divider to change the column width. As you drag, a ScreenTip shows the width of the column in pixels. Resize the first column until it is 150 px wide. Resize the second column to 250 px wide Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 19
20. Adding a Table for Alignment on a Web Form Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 20
21. Adding TextBox and Button Objects On the About.aspx Web form, click in the first cell of the table and type Name: to enter text directly into the table. Open the Toolbox, drag a TextBoxobject from the Toolbox to the form, and then position the TextBox object in the second cell in the table. Resize the TextBox object to a width of 250 px.Name this TextBox object txtName using the (ID) property In the first cell in the second row of the table, type E-mail Address: to enter text directly into the table.Drag a TextBox object from the Toolbox to the form and then position the TextBox object in the second cell in the second row in the table. Resize the TextBox object to a width of 250 px.Name this TextBoxobject txtEmailusing the (ID) property Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 21
22. Adding TextBox and Button Objects Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 22
23. Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 23 Adding CheckBox Objects On the third row, type Suite Selection: in the first cell.Dragthe CheckBoxobject from the Toolbox to the Web form, and then position it on the third row, second cell Name the CheckBox object by clicking to the right of its (ID) property in the Properties window and then entering chkSerenity. Change the Text property of the CheckBox object to Serenity Suite $220 In the Mystic Bed and Breakfast application, the Serenity suite is the most popular suite. This suite, therefore, should be checked when the form opens to save time for the user. To select the Serenity suite check box, change the Checked property for the object from False to True In the second column, fourth and fifth row of the table, add two more CheckBoxobjects named chkEvergreen and chkVineland, respectively. Change the Text property of the first CheckBox object to Evergreen Suite $170 and the second CheckBoxobject to Vineland Suite $155
25. Coding for Check Box Objects Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 25
26. Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 26 Adding a DropDownList Object In the sixth row of the table, type Night(s): in the first column. Drag the DropDownList object to the second column of the sixth row.Namethe DropDownListobject by clicking to the right of the (ID) property in the object’s Properties window and then typing ddlNights To fill the DropDownList object with list items, click the Smart Tag on the upper-right corner of the object Click Edit Items on the DropDownList Tasks menu
27. Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 27 Adding a DropDownList Object Click the Add button. In the ListItem properties pane on the right side of the dialog box, click to the right of the Text property and enter 1 Click the Add button and enter 2 as its Text property. Repeat this step, entering the numbers 3 through 7 to specify the number of nights users can select in the DropDownList object. Click the OK button in the ListItemCollection Editor dialog box. Resize the DropDownList object to the width of a single digit, if necessary.To view the completed DropDownList object, run the application by clicking the Start Debugging button on the Standard toolbar. If necessary, click the Reservations navigation button to open the Reservations page in the browser. Click the list arrow on the DropDownList object in the Web page
29. Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 29 Adding a Calendar Object Close the browser window. In the last row of the table, type Check-in Date:. Drag the Calendar object from the Toolbox to the Web form, and then position it on the form. In the (ID) property, name the Calendar object cldArrival Select the Calendar object, if necessary, and then click the Smart Tag on the upper-right corner of the Calendar object Click Auto Format on the Calendar Tasks menu. When the Auto Format dialog box opens, click the Colorful 2 scheme in the Select a scheme list
31. Specifying a Web Form Title Click the OK button to close the AutoFormat dialog box. In the Properties window of the Reservations Web form, click the drop-down box at the top and select DOCUMENT In the Properties window, scroll until the Title property is visible, and then click in the right column of the Title property. Enter the title Mystic Bed and Breakfast Reservation Form Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 31
32. Specifying a Web Form Title Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 32
34. Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 34 Adding a Required Field Validator In the Toolbox, hide the Standard tools by clicking the filled triangle icon next to Standard. Expand the Validation tools by clicking the open triangle icon next to Validation Drag the RequiredFieldValidator to the right of the Name TextBox object Name the RequiredFieldValidator by typing rfvFirstName in its (ID)
35. Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 35 Adding a Required Field Validator To specify that the rfvNameRequiredFieldValidator object validates the txtNameTextBox object, click to the right of the ControlToValidate property in the Properties window, click the list arrow, and then select txtName In the Properties window for the RequiredFieldValidator, change the ErrorMessageproperty to *Enter Name
37. Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 37 Applying the Range Validator ControlToValidate property contains the name of the object you are validating MinimumValueproperty contains the smallest value in the range MaximumValueproperty contains the largest value in the range Type property matches the data type of the value, such as Integer or String ErrorMessageproperty explains to the user what value is requested
38. Applying the Compare Validator ControlToValidateproperty contains the name of the object that you are validating ControlToCompareproperty contains the name of the object that you are comparing to the ControlToValidate property ErrorMessageproperty contains a message stating that the value does not match Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 38
39. Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 39 Applying the Regular Expression Validator ControlToValidate property contains the name of the object that you are validating ErrorMessage property contains a message stating that the value does not match the valid format ValidationExpression property allows the user to select the format for the object
40. Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 40 Applying the Regular Expression Validator Drag the RegularExpressionValidator object from the Toolbox to the right of the E-mail Address TextBox object in the table Name the RegularExpressionValidator by typing revEmail in its (ID) property Click to the right of the ControlToValidate property, click the list arrow, and then click txtEmail Change the ErrorMessage property to * Error E-mail Format
41. Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 41 Applying the Regular Expression Validator To set txtEmail to validate that it contains a standard e-mail address, click to the right of the ValidationExpression property, and then click its ellipsis button. In the Regular Expression Editor dialog box, select Internet e-mail address in the Standard expressions list Click the OK button in the Regular Expression Editor dialog box. Run the application by clicking the Start Debugging button on the Standard toolbar. Enter an e-mail address without an @ symbol, such as Brit.world.net, and then press the ENTER key
42. Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 42 Applying the Regular Expression Validator
44. Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 44 Displaying the Validation Summary Control The ValidationSummary control lets you display validation error messages in a single location, creating a clean layout for the Web form You can use the ValidationSummary object to display all of the error messages in a different place, listing them in a blank area at the top or bottom of the form To use a ValidationSummary object, drag the object to the location on the Web page where you want the summary to appear
45. Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 45 Using the <br> Tag in Visual Basic Code
52. Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 52 Summary Create a Web application Build a Web form using ASP.NET 4.0 Set Web form properties Use the full screen view Add objects to a Web form Add a DropDownList object
53. Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications 53 Summary Add a Calendar object Add a custom table for layout Validate data on Web forms Use the <br> tag in Visual Basic code Use string manipulation methods in the String class