a label that you are not going to code, you can either delete the code you just created or leave it there.
Step 25: While button is selected, in the properties window, under the Name property, enter btnClear Step 24: Click and drag a button from the Toolbox below the “Result” label (See picture) Step 22: Repeat Step 17, name it lblDisplay Step 21: Click and drag another label beside the “Result” label Step 20: Under the BorderStyle property select Fixed3D Note: This lets you resize the label at your desire Step 19: Under 9the AutoSize property, select False. Step 18: Delete the text property of lblOperator so that it is blank Step 17: While the label is selected, in the properties window, under the Name property, enter lblOperator Step 16: Click and drag a label between the two text boxes (See picture) Step 15: Repeat Step 13 but name it txtOperand2 Step 14: Repeat Step 12 but place the second TextBox beside the “Operand 2” label (See picture) Step 13: While the TextBox is selected, in the properties window, under the Name property, enter txtOperand1 Step 12: Click and drag a TextBox from the ToolBox beside the “Operand 1” label (See picture) Step 11: Then under the Text property, enter a + sign Step 10: While the button is selected, in the properties window, under the Name property, enter btnAdd Step 9: Place it under the “Operators” label. Step 8: Click and drag a button from the Toolbox Name them: Operators, Operation, Operand 1, Operand 2, and Result (See picture) Note: Objects can either be dragged or double clicked to be placed onto the GUI Step 7: Proceed to do this for the following labels (5) and place them accordingly. Note: Since this label is the main text describing the text, you can change the size and boldness of the text under the Font property in the properties window but is not required for this project Step 6: While the label is selected, in the properties window, under the Text property, type Simple Calculator. Step 5: Click and drag a label from the Toolbox to the form Step 4: In the properties window, under FormBorderStyle, select Fixed3D Step 3: In the properties window, under the StartPosition property, select CenterScreen Step 2: In the properties window, under the Text property, type Simple Calculator Refer to the picture of the Toolbox, green circle.
Visual basic operator how to#
These instructions will not address how to make changes to the User Interface.
Our target readers will be anyone who wants to learn how to program. Our instructions are different from others on because there is no calculator made in Visual Basic. This instruction will serve to both teach a basic understanding of code as well as teach the logic needed to code. Programming is becoming more important and it is beneficial to have some understanding of how to code. From this the user will be able to add more (subtraction, division, etc.) on to their program if desired. Our instructions will be set up so that the user creates one button for addition and writes code for it. Our project will be a basic calculator that will teach the logic and provide the code for our calculator. We are going to create a “first program” that will be written in Visual Basic (VB).