Visual Basic 6.0 Training

Embark on a transformative learning journey with AJR INSTITUTE's Visual Basic 6.0 Course, a comprehensive program meticulously crafted to enhance your proficiency in software development using Visual Basic 6.0.

This course covers fundamental Visual Basic 6.0 concepts, including GUI Design, Event Handling, Database Connectivity, ActiveX Controls, and Real-time Projects, ensuring a well-rounded skill set in building desktop applications.

Benefit from the guidance of seasoned Visual Basic 6.0 practitioners, acquiring real-world insights and practical experience through hands-on exercises and projects.

By the end of the program, you will be job-ready and equipped with a strong portfolio, ready to confidently tackle the challenges of the tech industry's demands in Visual Basic 6.0 development. Enroll now to unlock a world of opportunities in Visual Basic 6.0 with AJR INSTITUTE.

Syllabus:

• Module 1: Introduction to Visual Basic 6.0
• Overview of VB6
• Integrated Development Environment (IDE)
• Creating a simple VB6 project
• Module 2: VB6 Basics
• Variables and Data Types
• Operators
• Control Structures (if, select case, loops)
• Module 3: Forms and Controls
• Designing forms
• Common controls (text boxes, buttons, labels)
• Module 4: Event-Driven Programming
• Handling events
• Event procedures
• Module 5: User Interface Design
• Menus and toolbars
• Dialog boxes
• Module 6: Working with Data
• File I/O
• Database connectivity using ADO (ActiveX Data Objects)
• Module 7: Error Handling
• Using On Error statement
• Error handling techniques
• Module 8: Advanced Controls
• Data Grids and FlexGrids
• Common Dialog Control
• Module 9: ActiveX Controls and COM Components
• Creating and using ActiveX controls
• Building COM components
• Module 10: Advanced Topics
• Multithreading in VB6
• Windows API calls
• DLLs and dynamic linking
• Module 11:Deployment and Distribution
• Creating executable files
• Packaging and distributing VB6 applications
• Module 12: Legacy Integration
• Interoperability with other technologies (e.g., calling DLLs, using ActiveX controls)