I know Visual Basic and had developed some packages using VB and SQL Server. Now I want to develop some Internet enabled Software Package which can be operated over the Internet from any machine. I don't have an idea on how to do this. Anyone who have an idea is requested to reply.
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Net enabled Software Package 1
- Thread starter isha
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![[cheers]](/data/assets/smilies/cheers.gif "[cheers] [cheers]")
sleipnir214
Programmer
PHP and perl are a platform-agnostic languages, too.
As MdHashim said, what are you trying to do?
Want the best answers? Ask the best questions: TANSTAAFL!
As MdHashim said, what are you trying to do?
Want the best answers? Ask the best questions: TANSTAAFL!
- Thread starter
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sleipnir214
Programmer
I assume when you write "SQL Server database" you mean "Microsoft SQL Server database".
What will the user interface be? HTML?
What platform will this be running on?
Want the best answers? Ask the best questions: TANSTAAFL!
What will the user interface be? HTML?
What platform will this be running on?
Want the best answers? Ask the best questions: TANSTAAFL!
Isha,
Since you've done VB and SQL b4, I think you're better off sticking to VB'ish products as it will make doing this much easier. If you're on .Net (heh), you should check out ASP.Net. Otherwise, you might just want to stick with ASP on Visual Studio InterDev 6.0. ASP is a very good platform for this sort of stuff (for those who are not against Microsoft that is).
As in VB, ASP (which actually uses VBScript) uses objects like ADODB (or ADO.Net if you're on .Net). So, the learning curve is very easy. The only concept you need to grasp is the difference between server-side code and client-side code. Once you've got that, it will be easy for a VB programmer to write web-based application. Hope this helps
cheers.
regards,
- JOseph
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Since you've done VB and SQL b4, I think you're better off sticking to VB'ish products as it will make doing this much easier. If you're on .Net (heh), you should check out ASP.Net. Otherwise, you might just want to stick with ASP on Visual Studio InterDev 6.0. ASP is a very good platform for this sort of stuff (for those who are not against Microsoft that is).
As in VB, ASP (which actually uses VBScript) uses objects like ADODB (or ADO.Net if you're on .Net). So, the learning curve is very easy. The only concept you need to grasp is the difference between server-side code and client-side code. Once you've got that, it will be easy for a VB programmer to write web-based application. Hope this helps
cheers.regards,
- JOseph
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Check out Cold Fusion at Much easier than asp and vb!! Just my 2 cents.
John Hoarty
jhoarty@quickestore.com
John Hoarty
jhoarty@quickestore.com
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