|
rgr@classea.com.br
Just great!stagger@iname.com
Hi and a nice site indeed. I agreed with your comment on VB being messy; I know a bit of COBOL and that is so much easier learn i.e it is structured programming. Are you going to include a links page to other
sites of interest?amit_81@iname.com
Nice design
you have here... keep it up! he he he... liked that quote ' where do you... ' incidentally, I have a homepage too! (surprised?) visit it! (pleaaaase...) http://welcome.to/Amit_ka_Gharohh... and one more
thing --- i like your no tie campaign. I also oppose wearing ties. so i'll sport the tiny icon on my upcoming QB & VB site.... Amit Home <http://welcome.to/Amit_ka_Ghar> shamil@marta.darts.spb.ru
Mark, I liked very much your articles
about VB. The absense of typecast in VB drives me a little be crazy too. THNX for your great, advanced yet very sound writing! Best wishes, Shamiltxaggie90@aol.com
I enjoyed browsing your site. I will be back later when I have time to completely immerse myself in it.
kollisrinivas@mailcity.com
i found your
book very interesting.please update mw with tricks and tips in visual basic.hassantahir@hotmail.com
Your site is really a very nice effort and a good source of information for VB Programmers like me. Keep updating the site and information regards hassan, Pakistan.james.tollan@granadamedia.com
mark,
have enjoyed your raves. you echo (and thankfully, illuminate) many ideas and practices that I totally agree with. I would like to hear (!!! read***) your opinions/ideas on generic sorting of base classes (i.e classes
which do not have collection classes as their members). this is an area that I am increasingly working on and can find no SAFE route (even using the CallByName function) to implement. Any ideas that your willing to
stick on (virtual) paper. Jimi BTW thanks again for an educated and thought provoking readcolin@k-c.co.uk
just looking in, at your guestbook example colinchapman@cix
tee@systemsenteret.no
A really good article (On Error Goto Hell)! Sad to say, I don't remember where I caught the link, but I've bookmarked it. I
currently develop a VB WebClass project, and your error tracker class seems to be a perfect match. I'm experimenting right now!atopolewski@impaq.com.pl
I haven't imagined there are so many important details in VB I do not know of. Now I know them.
Thanks. Andrzej T.Lynne
Hi - I'm gobsmacked. It's a really good website and you've certaily kept yourself busy. Tony is slavering on the bike and the pilot's licence. Only problem is, I've had
trouble downloading the guitar sounds - I'll try it on disc and let you know if it works. aclapp@dia.net
Hands down, the best site I've run across... Great info; More please!!bc40@pixie.co.za
Hi I am new to VB and to programming. Got a chance to proove myself with an educational software
company. I still struggle to meet deadlines. Some of your VB stuff is ancient Egyptian that i do not understand, but I will get there. Greetings from Durban, South Africa Ferdifalconem@gte.net
just stopping by for look/see/learnquimbo@home.com
At first glance, looks good. Will forward site to my work
e-mail and read further there.B. Miller
Your VB tech artical are great! Ade T
A very informative site, so I'll be back for me. Top effort, keep up the good work. gordon.robinson@memex.com
I haven't
actually completed reading your papers but there does seem to be a lot of stuff that will be of interest to me. I'll get back to you when I have finished my reading !!
jburn@gam.com
Mark I never knew about all your hidden talents - and as you are such a good artist how
come you made that mess of my face !JCorreia97@aol.com
You're playing is great! I've got an old American made Harmony 12 string that has a wonderful tone. I can't keep the neck on it, though. It's currently unplayable again. I'm into rags and country blues myself. I
was surfing for some tab of Steve Earle doing Mance's "So Different Blues" when I stumbled on your site. Keep up the good work! Jacktbaty@dps.state.ok.us
As an aspiring Webmaster genius, the first thing I noticed is you seem to have a clean site.
Everything load fast, no clutter to distract from your message and good organization. As an aspiring VBer you look to have some good info. Thanx for the view... Tomkcikowski@yourinter.net
Hi, I came across your website in my
desperate quest for some answers concerning Visual Basic.......I have to admit I am extremely impressed, you really have it together! Hopefully, someday I can be as well-versed in the field as you are. Thanks so very
much! Kristin Cikowski kcikowski@yourinter.net 5500 Rte. 259 Hwy. Homer City, PA 15748-6410 USAIan Watkins
Just read the On Error GOto Hell article. VERY useful. Thanks. Ian W Finn@Gundersen.net
Very useful documents.cbd@data-bits.com
I love your bug .................................
............................. /* at least the fix is colorful */captlaw@earthlink.net
You have good object-oriented VB programming knowledge. I code all my applications in much the same way you do, except when I instantiate my objects, I use the possessive
of each object: ex. public CFiles As New CFile. I then know exactly which object I am dealing with. I recently argued with my team about VB OOP and their response was, it doesn't matter as long as the job gets done. One
of the team members was a teacher, too. My response was OO programming is easier to maintain. I am now programming some Java 1.2 as well as VB. Jim Miller ( miller.james@telops.gte.com)
Hi..... Just stopped to look
around......I have printed 3 of your articles for reading later.....they look interesting... If you have time, you may be able to point me in the proper direction....I have been using VB for some time but I am not a
pro. programmer. Thanks for your time and your articles.. Jim Millersbkwood@aol
A lot of your favorite players are mine, too. I also enjoy Eric Lugosch, and Eric Schoenberg. Ithink my numero uno is John Miller. His First Degree Blues on Blue Goose was
remarkable and showed brilliant chops for a 20 year old (or 50 year old for that matter). Unfortunately, this album was only issued on vinyl and is difficult to come by. Hope you can find a copy somewhere.
Charlie Auth
In reference to your review of - Longitude - by Dava Sobel: There is quite a bit you don't know and understand about John Harrison. You should read more about him and your opinion might change. He
desserves more credit than you have given him, and so does Dava Sobel's book. lazeddies@earthlink.net
Thanks for all your useful comments and advice. LisaBig sister!
Phone me! TimRiley@excite.co.uk
I found the site very informative. It's good to see that it's not only me that finds VB
Error Handling difficult! One problem I've been having is errors raised in the Business Layer that need to be reported to the User (i.e. in the Interface Layer). I have seen people use techniques where people use return
values, but I think this is unelegant and impractical when there is already a return value used. I have been toying with the idea of creating an Error Object which can be used to communicate errors between DLLs and the
EXE, possibly by raising events.pobble@cix.co.uk
Looking at your site seems to be one of the few ways to understand how the Cix guestbook works - the Cix tutorial appears to be a tad incorrect!cbrtjr@ix.netcom.com
Hey, I like your site! Particularly the typed, newsletter look. Although I would not own the Beat
philosophy, I detect a sort-of Beat feel (your picture in the guitar section seems to engender this idea, along with the discussion there.) (I saw your post in the newsgroup thread about Hungarian Notation and decided
to take a look at your site.) I, myself do not believe in Hungarian Notation, though I can see it has good things goning for it in particular circumstances (I think here particulary of dll formal parameter defs such as
M$'s API calls often use). But each to his own. I will put a jump to this site on the Neat Links page of my own personal web site (http://pw2.netcom.com/~cbrtjr/wrdthing.html)Charles cbrtjr@ix.netcom.com
I already signed once, just now, but forgot to
mention one thing: While I have much respect for Edsger Dijkstra, I would disagree with his comment, which you quote, about BASIC ruining programmers. I see his point, but I think it goes too far (but it is good that
you quote it...at least as one of those "devil's advocate" type of things.) http://pw2.netcom.com/~cbrtjr/wrdthing.html Charlesmark Lambert - debbieandmark@email.msn.com
Read one of your "Dead
Grannies", pretty good stuff. Check ouy my page: www.cyberchute.com/rvbus/madmark M DeeSoft@Milnes.net
Thanks for the helpful site, Mark, I'll link to it from my computing site at http://www.milnes.net/deesoft As a programmer switching between VB and
Access, I get the worse of both worlds mixed up in my head, especially with forms, so your article "Class Idioms for Visual Basic" is a useful reference. Douglas Milnes.sjackson@jps.net
Mark, I'm transitioning over to the VB world (from a
long time COBOL, Assembler, Access background) and occasionally search VB sites for tips, etc. I discovered yours today, and wanted to say 'thanks' for the info it provided. I appreciate it! Steve
Murray Weingarten (weingartens@home.com)
Nice site. I
enjoyed your essay Basic Forms of Torture. It does a good job of pointing out how the different syntaxes for creating a form object make it hard to know when the object is created and when it finally disappears for
good. Keep writing essays. People are reading.ashish@hotmail.com
I am new to VB and this site and i am getting interestedpdev@paradise.net.nz
First time I've seen your pages. Enjoyed them. Especially the soapbox on Hungarian notation. Years ago, I inherited a similar convention in Pascal
(you can't get more strongly typed than that), and fought hard to get rid of type prefixes. Yours is the most reasoned argument I've heard. Will keep visiting your page. Cheers. paul devadatta, Wellington, New ZealandBrianDuckworth@HotMail.com
I really like
the crisp, clean look of your site. I've enjoyed reading your papers (I've read most of them) and found the "On Error Goto Hell" and the one about naming conventions of particular interest. There's only one
thing I'm curious about ... on the MyBooks page, isn't that you wearing a TIE?!mattdean@iname.com
Great Site. I am trying to find VB (a really low cost version). Right now, I am programming (in Windows) with Liberty BASIC, available from ZDNet. (www.hotfiles.com)wdcull@worldnet.att.net
Good site! Thanks a lot. -Wendy Cull, Grand Rapids, MIAnon
Good insight into the UNC conventions. My company is asking me to include UNC. I'm going to show your UNC remarks to them for fodder for
thought. saleemza@netscape.net
its a very excellenet job handled by u.andrew.wall@barclayscapital.com
Confirming those things I have been suspicious about for ages: VB variable prefixing, digital editing and tie-wearing. Super stuff.Nadine_Stotten@yahoo.co.uk
great website
Paul Morgan
Good "alternative" way of putting across VB to the masses. Nice piccies too!
dchawner@alpha88.com
As a relatively new (6 months) VB programmer, I found most of your essays on the money.spearsb@ucfv.bc.ca
Hi. Stuff should be dated.rossman@shelbysys.com
Using VB5 was a good book. I did not get to VB
until 5. I was getting paid to write in Clipper. Your book helped me get going. Thanks Ross Masonzehner@wa.freei.net
Just starting out in Visual Basic, enjoyed your web site...crik@mindspring.com
Mark you've broadened my horizons! Thanks.scott.wardrope@anitesystems.com
Mark, Very well
written.....Im coming from a c++ background and find VB attempt at polymorphism very confusing. Your article made it a bit clearer...but i still don't fully see how VB supports ploymorphism.Tim Jones
Mark Thanks your essays really helped me in making the transition from a strong OO language to using VB. The forms are classes point being extremely useful. Thanks Kelvin Cookshaw (Kelvinator@home.com)
Great soapbox on hungarian notation! My fear
is that such a convention will find its way into Java lore. In C++, I never found hungarian notation (or any corruption thereof) to be very useful. This article clarifies some of my uneasiness about using it in VB.
Thanks, Kelvinpatm@connix.com
Thank you for the FSM
section. It helps to see it in VB. I first learned of FSM's when I wanted to learn to parse. I have on my machine a copy of Libero. With your detailed FSM piece, I think I can start to utilize it. Thanks again. Libero
is at freeware available at www.imatix.combmorales@starmedia.com
really cool site, it's informative and entertaining. Entertaining ?, Sure. You have a relaxed -No Bull....- aproach to programming, and that stuff about the dress_code man 'o man!,
you've really been there. So with nothing more to say. I'll just keep coming back to see what's new. Thank's
parduz@mail.asianet.it
Ok, this seems a great site to learn "Quality programming". It seems also a little complicated to understand what you
say. In other words, a little more example codes can be apreciated.chris@proscan.demon.co.uk
A breath of fresh air in the smog of confusion
gingerbull@cix.co.uk
A very clear and well laid-out site. Informative content too. I will certainly link to it from my site!indexer@inetcom.net
I enjoyed your comments on "Exploding the
Gene Myth". Here's a book recommendation: Thomas Kuhn's "The Structure of Scientific Revolutions". After reading Kuhn and gaining insight into the true nature of science, books like Ruth Hubbard's seem
tame with respect to slapping people in the face with the cold reality of the true nature of science. That's what she's really talking about, less the actual science of what a pathetic joke "gene therapy" is,
than the _psychology_ of science: to wit, what makes otherwise intelligent people fall for the utter crap of genetic determinism.jpennoyer@maine.com
Awesome web site. Do you participate in any newsgroups? We are embarking on a mts, msmq, vb
adventure and would like to see any issues that popping up. We were having trouble using on error in the class initialize event. It would lose the error. Thanks for your help.asavidge@hotmail.com
Great site ! Thanks for the info on class initialize and error handling!maxjm11@aol.com
hey i liked your don't try this at home article, beleve it or not i've seen much worse by veteren c++ and vb programmers. i like the sight i think i'll come back once in a while,
too read what else you have too say.lwesthaver@home.com
Reading your 'Class Idioms' was a pleasant suprise. I came to the same conclusions you did and thought I was the only person on earth who explicitly created instances of forms, used properties and methods to
interact with them and then destroyed them. It really does make the whole operation much cleaner and clearer to the future maintainer of the code. I have often wished that Microsoft would have disallowed the use of
implicitly defined form variables. They're supposed to be a convenience, but they cause more trouble than they are worth in the hands of novice programmers. Wesckl@fgi.net
Mark, Great article on Polymorphism. I do agree that Microsoft does not cover nor support
polymorphism very well. Considering your "higher" stature in the VB community, have you heard wether or not MS is going to try and rectify this problem in the future? (I am hoping VB 7.0 but not holding my
breath) Keep up the wonderful work!! Cali LaFollettNpitman@interlink.net
I am very impressed by the VB Initialise and Terminate discussions
cpearmain@cix.co.uk
Nice site Mark! Couldn't find the WebCam link, but enjoyed my visit anyway :^) ron-beauchemin@mediaone.net
I found the one of two items that
I read (haven't read the others yet) very enlightening. I there any way to know when new information appears on your web site (other than obviously visiting once per week? Keep up the good work. I also teach a VB course
at the local community college. I have save all your articles as HTML. Would there be any problem with sharing this with my students? Once again thanks for taking the time and effort to put this together. It is a true
service to the Visual Basic development community. Have you considered offering your articles that appear on your web site for publication in a VB publication such as the Visual Basic Programmer's Journal?
thor@unilab.com.ph
Your site is very informative, and deals
with topics mostly neglected by Visual Basic books.Yisuhin@Mediaone.Net
You are not Yi Sun-Shin of Naval Strategy. But You are an inspiration of graphic design and other stuff (technicallys peaking) Kramertim.morgan@mayfield-house.co.uk
Great site, now top of the
list in my "Reference" folder of bookmarks. One suggestion - could you include ISBN numbers with your book recommendations?Tenere Club Denmark -
Tenere@tenere.dk
How nice it was to read your comment on your XT600 Z Tenere. You know what? There's a
range og europena clubs dedicated to this bike - the Tenere. Visit our site at http://www.tenere.dk
jeremy.blandford@xtra.co.nz
Hi Mark, I am currently working with Michelle in New Zealand and starting learning about HTML, websites etc. I have a
graphic design/architecture background ... NOT I.T. Michelle showed me your web site ... ans I really like the "lightness of being" about it ... you don't need all the fancy graphics and black backgrounds
which seem to be the current trend. Very refreshing ... and looking at how you code has been a good tutorial in itself. I thank you for the guidance that your skills have offered me !! ciao jeremymike.mustard@geharris.co.uk
Found comments about VBs
Implements statement very usefull. I have just started a new VB project and thought I would try and do things properly however this is proving problematic. Intereseted in other peoples (Constructive) comments on VBs
"Implements" statement.Paul Nettle
Nice site. The horror section was amusing (in a sad way). Keep it up! :) max@omega23.com
Great well organized site. Many interesting insights Max ............................. BioEthics link at
-http://www.omega23.com/Reference/k24k23_BioEthics.htmlklol@msn.com
Just starting to get into some serious VB. This article explains a lot of Gstuff, but still pretty heavy concepts to understand.g.thomason@mcmail.com
A very helpful site with some excellent
generic questions and concise answersmikewest@wodell.com
Two thumbs up on your informative, easy-to-navigate, and visually pleasing site. It's much better than mine. I'm came upon your page while seeking information about PVCS's new I-NET apps (I-NET tracker, I-NET
version manager).jjacox@concourse.net
I missed
seeing the wheel up when I was last in London in early October (due to the failure of the first lift attempt) and have been looking for good photos ever since. These are terrific! Thanks. janis jacox Californiawillowisp@pcc.net
I am looking forward to your
impressions of the VFR 800. I am thinking of buying one myself this spring and am interested in your opinion. WilloWisp Chicago, ILGRGroff@hotmail.com
Wenrt into your guestbook to find some anti-tie comments, but there was a lot of computer stuff.
Anyway, my workplace (school district in NJ) just instituted a dress code for teachers after many years of none. I find it very sexist. Men are told to wear ties (with collar buttons buttoned or else) yet the women have
a very free rein with what they may wear. Please keep this no-tie campaign going!!! What can we do? What's our recourse? My students can fail the state test & I still get my raise; but, if I dont wear a tie 5 times
in one year, I can be brought up on insubordination charges, lose my tenure, and be fired! Does that make sense? Thanks
dunow1@netscape.net
Hi Mark, I think this Web Page,it will be the perfect rescue for me. I am starting my first semester at tech school. I am in
computer programming. My first classes start next week. One of which is Visual Basic. It seems a little complicated right now. So it is nice to know I have somewhere to go with questions. Thanks Again for this Web page.
Reneedunow1@netscape.net
Mark, Thanks so much
for the e-mail back regarding signing your guestbook. Your not going to believe what I did. I forgot to bookmark your site and was trying to scramble my way back. I thought I would never be able to find it again. So
thanks Again. Reneeben@vbcity.net
Fantastic,
objective (excuse the pun) information on the true pros and cons of VB programming!!! i laughed and laughed and cried! cheers, benjamin mcinerneyDouglass Hetherly DougHeth@juno.com
A very helpfull site. You have many good articles that
give excellent examples of code. Thank YouHerman Michael
yours article on on error goto hell is informative ,keep it up jason.nelson@shadypines51.freeserve.co.uk
great
site, made me laugh. im gonna get a copy of that Hardcore VB soon, thx for the recommendation, i expect microsoft press to send you a finders fee!Anon
just viewed the paintings, amaziong stuff!,
i too draw , play the guitar (badly) and ride/crash motorbikes (my little tzr 125 ended the wrong way up thankz to some who couldnt quite figure what that blue backed white arrow meant!) cool stuff, thx davidnelson Brad Helm
Nice site Dude! I, too, am a professional code monkey and software design analyst. I tell ya, most of the monkeys coming out of education nowadays are still being taught to use the tools
of the old guard to create solutions for our 'new' requirements. One of my biggest peeves is not so much with the techniques specific to a given programming language, but reather with the majority of the new monkeys not
having any design creativity or implementation savvy. Those coders who are stuck in the 'this is the way I learned it from my instructors, etc.' just make my hair stand on end. I guess that was my soapbox. For anyone
reading this pay close attention to this guys articles - his insights are valid. I do programming and analysis work in custom business models in the range of US$100/hr to US$500+/hr. Learn to do it right and don't let
anyone tell you you can't do something. You can make anything happen and VB can help it happen.
vb@paul-j.demon.co.uk
I shall visit again, just enough time for a quick scan today though... Mark, where do you find the time to set this great looking
web site up?schrank.alan@syssmiths.com
Spent a few hours on you site today. You've given me a lot of things to things to think about and try to apply. I think your discussions of vb error handling is the best I've found (and I've been looking). I'll be back.
- Aljames.williams2@cableinet.co.uk
Excellent practical stuff - keep it up. I think your article on error handling and the one on setting stuff to nothing very useful. I prefer Delphi by the way!Big sister's neighbour
You know it's
all double Dutch to me Mark, but you seem to have impressed a lot of people.
stevemc@consult-eco.ndirect.co.uk
Nice site and obviously from someone who loves acoustic guitar. If you would like to see and hear some of my
arrangemetns and those of my friends why not visit: http://www.consult-eco.ndirect.co.uk/guitar/tab.htm Enjoy and take whatever you like. Cheers, take care, and keep on pluckin'. Steve.banists@aol.com
Nice clean fast loading site. I'm taking Advanced VB6 @
local community college, suffering from previous knowledge of basic with daily multiple brain farts and hoping to one day find just one mention of an entry level programming job.Stevejeanine@expotechinc.com
Thank you for the info!
steel91@aol.com
I rarely (if ever) sign guestbooks, but this
website is worth it. All the articles are interesting and very informative. I also like the splashes of humor thrown in there. Looking forward to seeing future updates to the site. Great job.kiknadze@hotmail.com
Just went through error handling. Great. He-he,
at last found realistic approach. >I'M A PROGRAMMER BY TRADE Guess you can quit and start writing more :-)) Nicholoz Kiknadzecspadaf@tin.it
Fascinating story!James May
Outstanding.
kew@icehouse.net (Keith Walker)
Absolutely GREAT stuff! amanda tipton-tip112686@hotmail.com
i like the page.sarge1@mweb.co.za
Can't wait to visit the London Eye in June
jody_querry@yahoo.com
Mark, an impressive site. I crawled in through your link in a message at Steves-Digicams. Jodytetrault@knology.net
Thanks for your help. This web site has alot to
offer for someone like me who is really trying to get a firm grasp of VB.mulbum@worldonline.nl
A great series of articles for a pseudo-newbie to VB, did some VBA.... started programming in Delphi alomst 4 years ago and being used to things like inheritence and the
lot, it's refreshing to see that in a way things are more interesting then the VB code and books i've seen till now. Could be the wrong choice by me :O) of course, but your work is a good intro to the language
improvements MS promises in the next generation of VB. Keep up the incredible good work of teaching the often overlooked basic principles of programming to the VB community. Thanks a lot Brianjpipes@alnk.com
Mark, I must say that I have learned much in the past
thirty minutes perusing your site. Rarely do I see such competence in design and layout as I have seen here. While really getting down to business in your complicated (and extremely thoughtful) articles and code
snippets, you have remembered that simplicity and readability are paramount in the design of a site. Cheers! On another point, I am so excited to see competent writing supporting the use of OOP techniques in Visual
Basic. Like yourself, I have adopted OOP practices because of the advantages presented by encapsulation and inheritance. It is a shame that so many programmers tend to discount VB because they do not see how it can be
object-oriented. At work, I encourage OOP whenever I can, and, sadly, I have found too many programmers sticking to procedural techniques because the concept of learning the object-oriented strategy is daunting at
first. I applaud your efforts and encourage further additions to this site! Jay Pipes NaCom/Amerilink IT Group
tbiller@cix.co.uk
Great stuff Mark! Tim
chefb14@usa.net
I like this site very much, I'll bookmark it as a valuable resource.sdemers@dynalab-inc.com
thanks for your insightsJim Moore....ENGPOET@CS.com
I haven't read your book but this visit
reminded me of inherited immune characteristics Debate. Thank you for the posting.bellco@wt.net
Via bouncing around on the net, found you, next to the brain science prof, on the science book ring. So far, VB has helped me, via a free animations site on the net, that
makes banners. (My hope ). Maybe I'll have a your design(s) on the "company necktie". Bye for now. I.L.shane.millar@capitalbank.c.uk
what a good, common sense site. I must thank Patrick Gawley for sending me the link. My
support team will be regular visitors. Shane MillarLilli333@aol.com
I'm planning to have a trip on the London Eye myself for a birthday treat, with my soon to be ex-boyfriend. Should be memorable...Marco
great site! bravo bwtv.toontown@ntlworld.com
Great page
fella really enjoyed my time here i'll come back and visit again sometime :-) jaap.weijer@wxs.nl
Well, thanks for reading
"the Hardknott Pass". I'm going to do that pass, and severall others the 10th of juni on my Transalp. I'm wondering if my frends can do that trip also..driving a Harley, fazer 400, TDM and a Virago..We'll
see..greetings from the Netherlands..Jaap jon@valjon.com
Super set of pictures. The panoramas are particularly good, beautifully exposed, seamless to my eye,
sharp, and most of all full of people interest. A tribute to the photographer and his camera. If that's the Coolpix 950 what's the 990 like? thomas gray
very good.going to buy an xt soon some useful informatoin eric_c_mz@hotmail.com
Thanks for the valueble articles about VB. from Dark Smith randlman@mail.com
Mike [who?!], I especially like your photos of Intrigue in your Short-folio. Very nice....oh and regarding my shot at Steve's...an octopus? I
thought I had an imagination. :^) Randall Smith william.b.shields@wawa.com
Mark, Excellent!
P. Azcona
Thanks mark. This is a great site. Garth Lancaster
Love the site - especially the graphics - not too showy, but clear pages
with the occasional bug/fish (lets hope the bugs never find their weay into our code :-) ) Thanks muchly for your work on FSM's - Im working on a project that could use 'some sort of' a FSM, except I need the rules to
be user configurable/dynamic, oh, and its in 'c' , but in all, you've contributed to my understanding, so thats worth a fair bit on its own (you know, sometimes you read 1/2 dozen things that dont gel, then you read one
and suddenly you get it) Regards .. Garth Lancaster Sydney, Australia Anon
Pax Good! Very Very Good! Pax Good! Very Very Good! On the web i'm searching for a Software Engineer that use REALLY Software
Engineering for develop his project! I have found that!You have Professional in your work! Excuse my English...i'm only an italian student...Here the knowns are ONLY self_made ....I'll use your tutorial on VB for
sustain the Software Engineering Exams at University. Bye jhaluska@voyager.net
Great articles. Some of my first glimpses into how VB really works. Thanks.
dmorgan@compusource.com
I'm a new VB programmer, rewriting a business basic app into VB. Of all the sites I've visited, this has some of the most
unique info. I want to learn VB right, and this is changing a lot of what I learned in school. Thanks, Mark! starbiker12jds@netscape.net
Mark, I
thoroughly enjoyed your On Error Goto Hell article. I'm new to VB,but an accomplished programmer in several languages. The strategies your employ/suggest will benefit me in the future. Your website is also a display of
thoughtful and articulate design. I hope to utilize this process on my own website. I look forward to visiting your site again in the future. Ohh, and the pictures of London and surrounding area were excellent! I spent
7 months in England for a project(I'm from the US), and fell in love. Keep the photos coming. Best of luck in the future. kingn@callnetuk.com
good reading keep it up!! marasim10@hotmail.com
Hi-I am Rajiv from India. Your site is excellent.It's content is better than most of the VB sites on the
internet,but it is a bit small. phil11@hypermax.net.au
good choice of bike |
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