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1. Msdn library help visual basic 6.0 free download install#
2. Msdn library help visual basic 6.0 free download pro#
3. Msdn library help visual basic 6.0 free download code#

I already have a pretty good working knowledge of VB syntax, so I guess I'll just brush up with 2005 and assume that since VB is pretty easy, I'll be able to decipher the differences in the 6.0 code when I see it. Updating everything to the newest version is out of the question at the moment. The reason for my wanting to learn 6.0 specifically is because its for work, i'm going to be helping out with a project that has aspects of it coded in VB 6. Keep in mind you can't distribute stuff made with Learning Edition, so if you need a VB6 compiler for actual work, you'll be back where you started. If you know of any discount computer book places (the places that have stacks of horribly outdated computer books being sold off for 10% of their original sticker price) you could dig around for one (just make sure the CD is still attached).

Msdn library help visual basic 6.0 free download pro#

Looking at the comparison page it isn't listed at all (though there are a lot of things on MSDN that aren't.like the fact that QuickBasic Pro is actually available for download), making me think it probably is in Professional given that it doesn't seem important enough to list in the comparison.Įdit: Oh, and there is one luck based method for getting a copy of VB6 to learn from: Visual Basic 6 Learning Edition, which was included with a bunch of Visual Basic 6 books back in the day on the included CD. MSDN Premium gives you Visual Basic 6 Enterprise Edition (2 CD ISOs and a licence key, 1.04GB), but I don't know if MSDN Professional (or other lesser editions) do. You will either need to buy a used copy (which leaves you open to getting ripped off with a non-working burned CD from a guy in the former Soviet bloc - the one reviewer on Amazon claims he was sent VB4 instead of the advertised version 6) or download it legitimately from Microsoft via an MSDN subscription. Getting Visual Basic 6 will be a challenge (it is almost 10 years old now). If it's stand alone Visual Basic 6, you'll need a copy of 6 (VB.NET is totally different), and you'll want to look up Excel Automation on the MSDN reference library (or post some specific questions, as I've used the Excel Automation interface from Delphi and VBA code so I could help you out).

Msdn library help visual basic 6.0 free download install#

More specifically, during the Office install process, select custom and browse down the tree until you find the VBA entry, which includes an option for including the VBA help file. If it's VBA, then you just need a copy of Excel. Coding wise they are very similar to each other, except that one has the relationship to Excel embedded. Using a stand alone exe (made in Visual Basic 6) to load/save/interact with Excel, or add Visual Basic code (known as VBA) to an Excel spreadsheet or template file. A good question here is what you really want information on: