.Net IDE Components and Applications

.Net Programming IDE

1. Dr.A.Bharathi Lakshmi,
Head and Assistant Professor of IT,
V.V.Vanniaperumal College for Women,
Virudhunagar.

2. .NET IDE
Common interface for developing
windows and web-based applications
Centralized location for designing a
user interface, writing code,
compiling and debugging the
application.

3. .NET IDE
Components
•Start Page
•Windows Forms Designer
•Solution Explore
•Properties Window
•Toolbox
•Server Explorer
•Output Window
•Task List Window
•ClassView Window
•Code and Text Editor Window

4. .NET IDE Components
Start Page

5. .NET IDE Components
Windows Form Designer

6. .NET IDE Components
Solution Explorer

7. .NET IDE Components
Properties Window

8. .NET IDE Components
Tool Box

9. .NET IDE Components
Server Explorer

10. .NET IDE Components
Output Window

11. .NET IDE Components
Task List Window

12. .NET IDE Components
Class View Window

13. .NET IDE Components
Code and Text Editor Window

14. VB.net Applications
Windows Application
Class Library
Windows Control Library
ASP.NET Web Applications
ASP.NET Web Services
Web Control Library
Console Application
Windows Service

15. Create a Console
Application
• In the Visual Studio.NET environment, select File | New | Project
from the menu.
•Select Visual Basic on the left and then Console Application on the right.

16. Create a Console
Application
•Specify the name of your project and enter the location in
which to create the project.
•The project directory will be created automatically by Visual
Studio.

17. Source Code
Hello, World!
•Double-click the file 'module1.vb' in the Solution Explorer.

' Import namespaces Imports
System Module Module1
Sub Main()
Console.WriteLine ("Hello World")
End Sub
End Module
•When you type, Visual Studio will pop up with the names of classes
and functions.

18. Compiling Your Application
•You can compile the Visual Basic project by selecting Build  Build.
•Errors and messages from the VB compiler will be displayed in
the Output window.
•If there were no errors, you can run the Hello World application
by clicking Debug  Start without Debugging.

19. Program Output

20. Create a Windows
Application
• In the Visual Studio.NET environment, select File | New | Project
from the menu.
•Select Visual Basic on the left and then Windows Application on the right.

21. Create a Windows
Application
•Specify the name of your project and enter the location in
which to create the project.
•The project directory will be created automatically by Visual
Studio.
•Click Ok. Window Form Designer window is displayed.

22. Window Form Designer
•Double Click Windows Form. The Code Window is displayed.

23. Code Window
•Type the following code in the Form_Load() method.
MessageBox.Show(“Welcome to VB.NET “,Message)
•Save the solution

24. •You can compile the Visual Basic project by selecting Build in the Build menu.
•Errors and messages from the VB compiler will be displayed in
the Output window.
•If there were no errors, you can run the application by clicking
Debug  Start to run the application
Compiling Your
Application

25. Program Output