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I think C# is the best way to go. There are less problems programming in c# than VB. Microsoft programming relies more on C#.<br />
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Please close ticket Thanks.<br />

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I think C# is the best way to go. There are less problems programming in c# than VB. Microsoft programming relies more on C#.

Please close ticket Thanks.


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Thanks for the feedback. It will help us figure out which way to go.
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Thanks for the feedback. It will help us figure out which way to go.

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A colleague and I are looking for suitable training resources (computer-based or off-site) in Visual Basic. &nbsp;But I see from my preliminary research that there are so many different VBs out there, and I'm not sure which might be best suited for us.<br />
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Our VB needs generally come down to needing it for Web forms; MS Office application macros; and database coding (both SQL and Access). We work in a Windows environment.<br />
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Can someone recommend what VB training might be the best way to go?<br />

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A colleague and I are looking for suitable training resources (computer-based or off-site) in Visual Basic.  But I see from my preliminary research that there are so many different VBs out there, and I'm not sure which might be best suited for us.

Our VB needs generally come down to needing it for Web forms; MS Office application macros; and database coding (both SQL and Access). We work in a Windows environment.

Can someone recommend what VB training might be the best way to go?


VB Training recommendations

Visual Basic is Microsoft’s event-driven programming language and integrated development environment (IDE) for its Component Object Model (COM) programming model. It is relatively easy to learn and use because of its graphical development features and BASIC heritage. It has been replaced with VB.NET, and is very similar to VBA (Visual Basic for Applications), the programming language for the Microsoft Office product line.