CSS 341 - Fundamentals
of Programming Theory and Applications |
¨
We
will be working with VBScript in the Microsoft Windows (XP) environment. Here
is the Scripting Home Page from
Microsoft.
¨
To find
out more
about HTML, the format, the tags and more.
¨
How to find out constants we see from the
help pages.
Reference From Lecture Notes |
On-line Documentation |
Download for local installation |
A: |
||
A1: |
Microsoft Script Technologies Reference |
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B: |
Microsoft Internet Explorer Reference. This is an
external link to the MSDN page. We will be using a tiny subset of the
functionality: the most we will
ever need is referencing to: MSDN Library We use a
handful of objects (e.g. Buttons, Checkbox, etc.) and a handful of events
(e.g. onClick, onFocus, etc.)
from this reference list. |
|
Here is the on-line link to the Office VBA Language References: at this
point, the compute labs on-campus are installed with office-2003. For all of the following. Go to: 1.
Office Development 2.
Microsoft Office
2003 3.
Office 2003 4.
VBA Language Reference |
||
C: |
Microsoft Office VB Reference: common
to all office applications 1.
Go to Office VBA Language References 2.
Click on Microsoft Office Visual Basic Reference 3.
Click on Microsoft Office Object Model |
|
D: |
Microsoft Excel VB Reference: MS
Excel specifics 1. Go to Office VBA Language References 2. Click on Microsoft
Excel Visual Basic Reference 3. Click on Microsoft
Excel Object Model |
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E: |
Microsoft Word VB Reference: MS
Word specifics 1. Go to Office VBA Language References 2. Click on Microsoft
Word Visual Basic Reference 3. Click on Microsoft
Word Object Model |
|
F: |
Microsoft Access VB Reference: MS
Access specifics 1. Go to Office VBA Language References 2. Click on Microsoft
Access Visual Basic Reference 3. Click on Microsoft
Access Object Model |
|
G: |
Microsoft Outlook VB Reference: MS
Outlook specifics 1. Go to Office VBA Language References 2. Click on Microsoft
Office Outlook 2003 Visual Basic Reference 3. Click on Outlook
Object Model |
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H: |
Microsoft PowerPoint VB Reference: MS
Powerpoint specifics 1. Go to Office VBA Language References 2. Click on Microsoft PowerPoint
Visual Basic Reference 3. Click on Microsoft
PowerPoint Object Model |
|
I: |
Microsoft Active X Data Object Model ( Click on |
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