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Microsoft Visual Basic 2010 CHAPTER THREE Program Design and Coding.

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Presentation on theme: "Microsoft Visual Basic 2010 CHAPTER THREE Program Design and Coding."— Presentation transcript:

1 Microsoft Visual Basic 2010 CHAPTER THREE Program Design and Coding

2 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding2 Objectives ► Change the BackColor property of an object ► Add images to a PictureBox object ► Locate and save an image from the World Wide Web ► Import an image into the Program Resources folder ► Size an image

3 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding3 Objectives ► Set the Visible property in the Properties window ► Set the Enabled property in the Properties window ► Run a Visual Basic 2010 program ► Enter Visual Basic 2010 code ► Understand Visual Basic 2010 code statement formats

4 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding4 Objectives ► Use IntelliSense to enter Visual Basic 2010 code statements ► Using code, set the Visible property of an object ► Using code, set the Enabled property of an object ► Enter comments in Visual Basic 2010 code

5 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding5 Objectives ► Correct errors in Visual Basic 2010 code ► Write code to use the Close() procedure ► Print code ► Prepare an Event Planning Document

6 3 Preview the Chapter Project Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding6

7 3 7 BackColor Property ► Click the Windows Form object to select it ► If necessary, scroll in the Properties window until the BackColor property is displayed, and then click the right column of the BackColor property ► Click the BackColor arrow. Then, if necessary, click the Web tab to display the Web tabbed page ► Scroll to display the color you wish to apply ► Click the color you wish to apply on the color list

8 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding8 BackColor Property

9 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding9

10 3 10 Locating and Saving an Image from the World Wide Web ► Open your Internet browser. Then, enter scsite.com/vb2010/ch3/images in the Address box and press the ENTER key ► Locate the StandardRoom.jpg image and then right- click the image ► Click Save Picture As on the shortcut menu ► Identify the drive and folder where the image will be stored. Enter the image file name, StandardRoom, in the File name text box ► Click the Save button in the Save Picture dialog box to save the image in the selected location

11 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding11 Locating and Saving an Image from the World Wide Web

12 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding12

13 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding13 Importing the Image into the Program Resources Folder ► With Visual Studio 2010 and the Hotel Room Selection Visual Basic program open, select the picStandardRoom PictureBox object by clicking it. Scroll in the PictureBox Properties window until the Image property is visible. Click the Image property name in the left list in the Properties window ► Click the Ellipsis button in the right column of the Image property ► Click the Import button in the Select Resource dialog box. Then, using the features of the Open dialog box, locate the file you want to import into the program

14 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding14 Importing the Image into the Program Resources Folder ► Click the Open button in the Open dialog box ► With the StandardRoom file name selected in the Project resource file list, click the OK button in the Select Resource dialog box

15 3 Importing the Image into the Program Resources Folder Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding15

16 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding16 Sizing an Image ► With the PictureBox object containing the StandardRoom image selected, scroll in the picStandardRoom Properties window until you see the SizeMode property. Click the SizeMode property name in the left column and then click the SizeMode arrow in the right column of the SizeMode property ► Click StretchImage in the SizeMode list

17 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding17 Sizing an Image

18 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding18

19 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding19 Visible Property ► If necessary, select the picStandardRoom PictureBox object. Scroll in the Properties window until the Visible property is displayed. Click the Visible property name in the left column, and then click the Visible arrow in the right column of the Visible property ► Click False on the Visible property list

20 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding20 Visible Property

21 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding21

22 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding22 Enabled Property ► Select the btnSelectRoom object. Scroll in the Properties window until the Enabled property is displayed. Click the Enabled property name in the left column, and then click the Enabled arrow in the right column of the Enabled property ► Click False on the Enabled property list

23 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding23 Enabled Property

24 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding24

25 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding25 Running a Program ► Point to the Start Debugging button on the Standard toolbar ► Click the Start Debugging button on the Standard toolbar

26 3 Running a Program Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding26

27 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding27 Entering Visual Basic Code for Event Handling ► With Visual Studio 2010 and the Hotel Room Selection program open and the frmHotelRoomSelection.vb [Design] tabbed window visible, point to the Standard Room Button object in the Windows Form object ► Double-click the Standard Room Button object

28 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding28 Entering Visual Basic Code for Event Handling

29 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding29

30 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding30 Visual Basic 2010 Coding Statements ► The Visual Basic syntax specifies how each statement must be written ► When the user clicks the Standard Room button while the program is running, the standard room image should be displayed in the picStandardRoom PictureBox object

31 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding31 General Format of a Visual Basic Statement

32 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding32 IntelliSense ► IntelliSense displays all allowable entries you can make in a Visual Basic statement each time a dot (period), equal sign, or other special character required for the statement is typed

33 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding33 Entering a Visual Basic Statement ► With the code window open and the insertion point positioned as shown in Figure 3-25 on page 131, type pic followed by a period ► To identify the correct entry, type the first letters of the entry until the entry is selected. In this case, type s on your keyboard ► When IntelliSense highlights the correct object name, press the key on the keyboard corresponding to the entry that is to follow the object name. In this case, press the PERIOD key ► As with the object name in the second step, the next step is to enter one or more characters until IntelliSense highlights the desired property in the list. Type the letter, v on your keyboard

34 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding34 Entering a Visual Basic Statement ► Press the key for the character that is to follow the property name. In this case, press the SPACEBAR on the keyboard ► Press the EQUAL SIGN key on the keyboard and then press the SPACEBAR. On the IntelliSense list, click the Common tab to display the most common results ► Type t on the keyboard ► Press the key for the character that is to follow the True entry. In this case, press the ENTER key

35 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding35 Entering a Visual Basic Statement

36 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding36

37 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding37 Setting the Visible Property to False ► With the insertion point on the second line of the code editing window for the Click event of the Standard Room button, type pic on your keyboard ► Type d to highlight the picDeluxeRoom entry in the IntelliSense list ► Press the key on the keyboard for the character that is to follow the object name. In this case, press the PERIOD key ► Press the SPACEBAR, press the EQUAL SIGN key, and then press the SPACEBAR ► Type f and then press the ENTER key

38 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding38 Setting the Visible Property to False

39 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding39

40 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding40 Enabled Property ► Type btn to display the IntelliSense list ► Type se until IntelliSense highlights the btnSelectRoom entry in the list ► Type a period, type e, press the SPACEBAR, press the EQUAL SIGN key, press the SPACEBAR again, and then type t to select True in the IntelliSense list ► Press the ENTER key to enter the completed statement and place the insertion point on the next line

41 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding41 Enabled Property

42 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding42

43 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding43 Comments in Program Statements ► To insert a blank line following the event code generated by Visual Studio that begins with the word, Private, click anywhere in that line and then press the END key on your keyboard ► Press the ENTER key ► Type the first line of the comments, beginning with an apostrophe, as shown in Figure 3-46 on page 143, and then press the ENTER key

44 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding44 Comments in Program Statements

45 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding45

46 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding46 Same Line Comments

47 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding47 Introductory Comments ► Click to the left of the word, Public, on line 1 in the program to place the insertion point on that line ► Press the ENTER key one time, and then press the UP ARROW key one time ► Type an apostrophe, a space, the text, Program Name: and then press the TAB key one time ► Type Hotel Room Selection as the name of the program. Then, press the ENTER key

48 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding48 Introductory Comments

49 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding49

50 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding50 Correcting Errors in Code ► Using IntelliSense reduces the likelihood of coding errors considerably, although it is still possible to code an error One possible error may be forgetting an apostrophe in a comment statement ► A build errors message means the Visual Basic compiler detected a coding error in the program

51 3 Correcting Errors in Code Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding51

52 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding52 Correcting Errors in Code ► Click the No button in the Microsoft Visual Studio dialog box that informs you of a build error ► Double-click anywhere on the error line ► Click in the leftmost column on line 7 to place the insertion point at that location ► Type an apostrophe ► Click anywhere in the code editing window

53 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding53 Correcting Errors in Code

54 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding54

55 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding55 Additional Click Events ► On the frmHotelRoomSelection.vb [Design] tabbed page, double-click the Exit Window Button object

56 3 Additional Click Events Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding56

57 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding57 Close Procedure ► With the insertion point positioned as shown in Figure 3-64 on page 154, type clo to highlight Close in the IntelliSense list ► Press the ENTER key

58 3 Close Procedure Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding58

59 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding59 Printing Code ► Click File on the menu bar to display the File menu ► Click Print on the File menu to display the Print dialog box ► Ensure that a check mark appears in the Include line numbers check box if you want line numbers on your printout. Most developers prefer line numbers on printouts ► Make any other selections you find necessary in the Print dialog box ► Click the OK button in the Print dialog box to print the code

60 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding60 Event Planning Document

61 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding61 Phase 4 – Code the Program ► After the events and tasks within the vents have been identified, the developer is ready to code the program Entering Visual Basic statements to accomplish the tasks specified on the event planning document ► Developer enters the code and implements the logic

62 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding62 Summary ► Change the BackColor property of an object ► Add images to a PictureBox object ► Locate and save an image from the World Wide Web ► Import an image into the Program Resources folder ► Size an image

63 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding63 Summary ► Set the Visible property in the Properties window ► Set the Enabled property in the Properties window ► Run a Visual Basic 2010 program ► Enter Visual Basic 2010 code ► Understand Visual Basic 2010 code statement formats

64 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding64 Summary ► Use IntelliSense to enter Visual Basic 2010 code statements ► Using code, set the Visible property of an object ► Using code, set the Enabled property of an object ► Enter comments in Visual Basic 2010 code

65 3 Chapter 3: Program Design and Coding65 Summary ► Correct errors in Visual Basic 2010 code ► Write code to use the Close() procedure ► Print code ► Prepare an Event Planning Document

66 Microsoft Visual Basic 2010 CHAPTER THREE COMPLETE Program Design and Coding


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