Re: using Visual Basics to program Palm OS [long]

2002-12-12 Thread David Orriss Jr
On Tuesday, December 10, 2002 12:20 AM, Matthew Bevan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: AppForg[e] (www.appforge.com) Very professional looking, and uses VB structure. If I was to recommend a BASIC product (which I'm not ;) I'd go with this one. You're kidding right? You might as well have

RE: using Visual Basics to program Palm OS [long]

2002-12-12 Thread David Martin
PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of David Orriss Jr Sent: Thursday, December 12, 2002 3:46 AM To: Palm Developer Forum Subject: Re: using Visual Basics to program Palm OS [long] On Tuesday, December 10, 2002 12:20 AM, Matthew Bevan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: AppForg[e

RE: using Visual Basics to program Palm OS [long]

2002-12-12 Thread Dustin Davis
It sounds like your in a similar boat - except you started with AppForge instead of NSBasic. I just wish the learning curve was not so steep. the program on a real pda, but there is a noticeable lag time between when you tap the icon and when the first screen shows up. This is the same with

RE: using Visual Basics to program Palm OS [long]

2002-12-12 Thread George Henne
the program on a real pda, but there is a noticeable lag time between when you tap the icon and when the first screen shows up. This is the same with NSBasic. I had to put a splash screen up just you the user would know their palm had not died. Are you initializing a lot of variables in your

Re: using Visual Basics to program Palm OS [long]

2002-12-11 Thread George Henne
There is also something called NSBasic (www.nsbasic.com) - using the BASIC sytnax. Is that not an IDE or is it not Visual Basics? Take the S off of that, and it works ;P I have to admit, NSBasic looks good. It seems, however, that is standard BASIC, not Visual Basic in structure. I feel

Re: using Visual Basics to program Palm OS [long]

2002-12-10 Thread Matthew Bevan
(If you give a short reply to this, be kind and remove the [long] from the subject :) On December 9, 2002 08:27 pm, Micholi Chaikin wrote: Sorry, I am new at this. What is API? (I presume UI means user interface?) :-) API = Application Programming Interface UI = User Interface (but you