Module is a generic name for different parts (modules) in the IDE. You can have:
- Activity modules
- Class modules
- Code Modules
- Service modules
In the IDE menu Project / Add New Module you have the choice to select one of the module types.
Each module is saved in its own file with the bas extension.
Did you read chapter 11 Modules in the Beginner's Guide ?
Hi Richard ... If you have any background with Visual Basic you could liken an activity to a Form module.
Your App could have multiple Activities / Forms you want to display to the user .. each with there relevant code to make the activity function.
Module is a generic name for different parts (modules) in the IDE. You can have:
- Activity modules
- Class modules
- Code Modules
- Service modules
In the IDE menu Project / Add New Module you have the choice to select one of the module types.
Each module is saved in its own file with the bas extension.
Did you read chapter 11 Modules in the Beginner's Guide ?
Module is a generic name for different parts (modules) in the IDE. You can have:
- Activity modules
- Class modules
- Code Modules
- Service modules
In the IDE menu Project / Add New Module you have the choice to select one of the module types.
Each module is saved in its own file with the bas extension.
Did you read chapter 11 Modules in the Beginner's Guide ?
I am downloading the beginners guide now, i do have a couple of books which i am working with.
My last programming experience was the old basic back in the 80's and a couple of projects in dBase about the same time.
I am afraid i am not the most patient and will dive in feet first however, on this occasion i need to start a little more slowly.
I am sure i will be wanting more help but it seems there is always someone to help
Hi Richard ... If you have any background with Visual Basic you could liken an activity to a Form module.
Your App could have multiple Activities / Forms you want to display to the user .. each with there relevant code to make the activity function.
Hi Richard. Starting with the beginners guide is a great starting point along with the users guide. Then there are code snippets, and tutorials, but most of all there are many users who read the posts every day, and are willing to help with everything from code corrections to rewriting trial codes. You'll find help all along the way. All of us have been fortunate to have help on this forum from time to time.