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Comp exam > l2 > Flashcards

l2 Flashcards

1
Q

A third generation event- driven programming language and integrated development environment

A

VISUAL BASIC

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2
Q

BASIC stand for?

A

Beginner’s All-Purpose Symbolic Instruction Code

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3
Q

First released in 1991,
The language itself was not quiet compatible with Visual Basic for Windows, as it was actually the next version of Microsoft’s DOS-based basic compilers, QuickBasic and BASIC Professional Development System

A

VB 1.0

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4
Q

ASCII stand for?

A

American Standard Code for Information Interchange

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5
Q

a 7-bit character set containing 128 characters. It contains the numbers from 0-9

A

ASCII CODES

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6
Q

The programming environment was easier to use, and its speed was improved

A

VISUAL BASIC 2.0

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7
Q

Came in Standard and Professional versions, VB3 included version 1.1 of the Microsoft Jet Database Engine that could read and write Jet (or Access) 1.x databases.

A

VISUAL BASIC 3.0

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8
Q

the first version that could create 32 bit as well as 16-bit Windows program.

A

VISUAL BASIC 4.0

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9
Q

what are the 3 editions of VB 4.0?

A

Standard, Professional and Enterprise.

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10
Q

also introduced the ability to create custom user controls, as well as the ability to compile to native Windows executable code and speeding up calculation- intensive code execut A free, downloadable Control Creation Edition was also released for creation of ActiveX controls.

A

VISUAL BASIC 5.0

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11
Q

This program was created by Alan Cooper . He combined a visual part of it to the EB (embedded) program which he then named it’s somewhat after the original with his visual part being the name. It enables the RAD of GUI applications to get into the databases.

A

VISUAL BASIC 6.0

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12
Q

collection of files that make up your application to create

A

project

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13
Q

This also known as standard executable program, is used to create a standardize application that will run on any Microsoft Windows PC.

A

standard EXE

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14
Q

important part of visual basic where you put together your application ,
Place where you’ll spend much of your time when you’re creating application.
Also called integrated

A

Visual Basic Workspace

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15
Q

How many window in VB workspace ?

A

six windows

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16
Q

indicates the project name, the current Visual Basic operating mode, and the current form.

A

title bar

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17
Q

has drop-down menus from which you control the operation of the Visual basic environment

A

menu bar

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18
Q

has buttons that provide shortcuts to some of the menu options

A

toolbar

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19
Q

Found in the Left side of the menus.
you work with the actual files that make up your applications. You can create, open, print and save projects.

A

The File Menu

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20
Q

Next to file menu
you can perform the standard Clipboard Option such as cut, copy, paste. Redo and undo. You can use the “find” to search for text in the entire project.

A

The Edit Menu

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21
Q

Next to file menu
you can perform the standard Clipboard Option such as cut, copy, paste. Redo and undo. You can use the “find” to search for text in the entire project.

A

The View Menu

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22
Q

the heart of your project
you can add or removed forms, code elements, user controls and property pages. Many of these menu options can be accessed by right-clicking the toolbox or project explorer

A

The Project Menu

23
Q

The options on the format menu deal specifically with the size and placement of controls and form.

A

The Format Menu

24
Q

you can stop and start your applications, set watches and break points, and perform other tasks to help monitor your applications progress.

A

The Debug Option

25
Q

central to developing Visual Basic applications. It is where you draw your application.

A

the form window

26
Q

the first window you’ll become familiar with because it lets you visually create the user interface for your applications.

A

The Toolbox Window

27
Q

lists all the properties of the object that is currently selected and gives you the opportunity to modify them.

A

The Properties Window

28
Q

allows you to design your application’s user interface.

A

The Form Designer Window

29
Q

is a built-in Visual Basic function that causes a message box to be displayed to the user.

A

MsgBox

30
Q

is a computer program that does not load any external module, library function, or program and that was designed to boot with the bootstrap procedure of the target processor.

A

stand alone program

31
Q

controls visible in the Toolbox window when you launch the environment. It includes Label, Textbox and Command Button controls that are used in nearly every application

A

Objects

32
Q

attribute of an object that defines one of the object’s characteristics such as size, color, or screen location, or an aspect of its behavior, whether it is enabled or visible.

A

Property

33
Q

specifies whether an object’s border appears flat or with a 3D look

A

Appearance

34
Q

for controls displaying text, it specifies whether text is left, center or right-aligned. For controls such as a PictureBox or Toolbar, it specifies how the control itself is aligned on the form (top, bottom, left, or right).

A

Align or Alignment

35
Q

Specifies the background color of the control.

A

BackColor

36
Q

Generally, specifies whether or not a control has a border. For the Form itself, the type of border can be specified.

A

BorderStyle

37
Q

the string of text that is to be displayed in the control.

A

Caption or Text

38
Q

determines whether or not he control can respond to user-generated event.

A

Enabled

39
Q

for controls displaying text, specifies the font (name, style, size, etc.) to be applied to the displayed text.

A

. Font

40
Q

specifies the color of text or graphics to be displayed in the control.

A

ForeColor

41
Q

specifies the height of the control. The default unit is the twip, which is 1/1440 of an inch.
10. Index- specifies the element number of a control if the control is a member of a control array.

A

Height

41
Q

specifies the height of the control. The default unit is the twip, which is 1/1440 of an inch.

A

Height

42
Q

specifies the element number of a control if the control is a member of a control array.

A

Index

43
Q

specifies the distance between the internal left edge of a control and the left edge of its container. The default unit is the twip, which is 1/1440 of an inch.

A

Left-

44
Q

The string value used to refer to the control in code.

A

Name

45
Q

specifies the graphic to be displayed in the control.

A

Picture

46
Q

specifies the tab order of a control within its parent form.

A

Table Index

47
Q

specifies whether or not the user can use the Tab key to give focus to the control.

A

TabStop

48
Q

string containing extra data associated with the control.

A

Tag

49
Q

specifies text to be displayed when the mouse is paused over the control whether or not the user can use the Tab key to give focus to the control.

A

ToolTip

50
Q

specifies the distance between the internal top edge of a control and the top edge of its container. The default unit is the twip, which is 1/1440 of an inch.

A

Top

51
Q

Specifies whether the control is visible or hidden

A

Visible

52
Q

specifies the width of the control. The default unit is the twip, which is 1/1440 f an inch.

A

Width

Comp exam (1 decks)

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