- Microsoft Excel
- Activities & Interests
- Virtual Pets
- Music Creation & Editing
- Driving
- Other Platforms
- Business Start-up
- Media Players
- Desktop Accessories
- Music
- Adobe
- Typing
- Budget Software
- Macromedia Freehand
- Accounting
- Spanish
- Images & Clip Art
- C & C++
- Adobe Illustrator
- File Conversion
- Enid Blyton
- Ages 5-8
- Macromedia Authorware
- Photo Editing & Digital Imaging
- Microsoft Powerpoint
- Directories
- Page Layout & Design
- BBC
- Organisers & Address Books
- Ages 9-11
- Watches
- Home and Garden
- UK Electronics
- UK Books
- Health and Personal Care
- UK Sporting Goods
- Clothing, Shoes and Accessories
- Electronics, Gadgets and Computers
- CDs and Music Downloads
- UK Software and Video Games
- UK Toys and Games
- UK Home and Garden
- UK Video Games
- UK Baby Clothes and Accessories
- Books On
- German Electronics
Software and Games : Software Categories : Programming & Web Development : Programming Languages : Other Languages
-
Sherston
This superb introduction to control technology will take your child on a gripping adventure to save an endangered forest. The adventure takes place on the planet of Oglo. The last remaining rainforest is threatened by dangerous chemicals produced by the wicked scientist Gomez, aided by his evil robots. Through a variety of settings and activities children must thwart Gomez and help save the planet. Nine fully narrated interactive activities. Here's a sample of them: Lifting the Heavy Box: In this challenge, children have to use the lifting machine to load Dr Esmes box into the back of the hoverheli. After connecting the wires, they must use the on-screen computer to control the machine. South Temple Maze: Dr Esmes machine, Rover, needs to be programmed so that it can find its way through the South Temple Maze. A control panel enables children to give commands to Rover. A map of the maze helps. The Chemical Store: In this task, children need to make sure that the poison trucks are moved safely to the recycling tank without polluting the river. In part one, the mouse is used to carry out one instruction at a time. In part two, pupils need to write a program for the computer to control all the lifts and doors in the correct order. Switch the Robots Off: In this challenge, pupils are under attack from a robot. A set of coloured lights can be used to deactivate the robot. Pupils need to devise a control program to ensure the lights are switched on and off in the correct order and for the correct duration. Building the Bridge: This task involves controlling Gomezs machine to build a bridge to the island. They must work out how to build the bridge by dropping stones one-by-one onto the supports. -
C.B. Learning/Microsoft
-
C.B. Learning/Microsoft
-
TS Interactive
-
Microsoft
-
C.B. Learning/Microsoft
-
Red Hat
-
TS Interactive
-
Supporting Microsoft Windows XP Client Operating Systems 30 Hour Training Course (Gold Edition) (PC)
TS Interactive
-
Aztech New Media
-
Topologika Software Ltd
-
Apex Web Media
-
TS Interactive
-
TS Interactive
-
TS Interactive
-
C.B. Learning/Microsoft
-
Microsoft
Visual SourceSafe 6.0 is the ideal version control system for any development team using Microsoft Visual Studio .NET. Historically, problems within the team development environment stem from the inability to work comfortably in a setting sensitive to the -
Microsoft
-
Microsoft
Microsoft Office 2000 Developer excels at the creation of Component Object Model (COM) add-ins that expand the capabilities of the core Office 2000 applications. If you're customising Office 2000 for your organization's purposes and can't get the job done with the plain Visual Basic Editor (VBE) that ships with all versions of Office, this is the kit for you.The tools included in this package
- Ease database-connectivity setup,
- allow you to archive code for reuse,
- manage code versions during development,
- enable you to distribute applications efficiently.
The COM Add-In Designer allows you to create COM-compliant Dynamic Link Libraries (DLL files) in the VBE without having to keep a copy of the full Visual Basic development environment on hand. The Designer also takes care of relevant Registry duties, enabling your Office applications to find and use your DLLs.
Also included is a project template, with which you can build Office 2000-aware COM Add-Ins in Visual Basic 6 (and maybe 5.0, if you're willing to do some finagling). COM modules are an important part of proper application design in the Microsoft universe, and this tool is a relatively inexpensive way to build them. Be aware that these COM Add-Ins are for Office applications only; you can't refer to a .DLL created with this tool from a regular Visual Basic executable.
Code Librarian is nifty in that it illustrates one of the key advantages of object orientation: reusability of code. This VBE add-in maintains a database of functions, modules, and code snippets (hundreds of such bits and pieces ship with this product, and you can add your own easily). You can sort through the elements using a category tree or a keyword search, get summary information on code elements (including the purpose, parameters, and return value of each), and easily copy them into your own projects.
Visual SourceSafe (VSS) provides professional-level code management capabilities, making it easy to check files in and out of a central registry. You need something like this if you're part of a busy development group, and Microsoft has integrated VSS into VBE rather well.
The database tools included in this package are cool too. You can use Microsoft Database Engine (MSDE) as a royalty-free bridge product for workgroups that probably will grow big enough for SQL Server someday but haven't yet. Data Environment Designer allows you to establish connectivity between an Office application and a remote database relatively easily.
If you're doing large-scale development work with VBA, you'll want the tools this kit provides (particularly if COM Add-Ins and remote data access are part of your plan). Despite some rather poor documentation, Microsoft Office 2000 Developer gets the job done. --David Wall
-
C.B. Learning/Microsoft





















