About 25 years ago, Visual Basic & Access generated ... and to attempt to answer the question -- what does no-code software really look like? The AppSheet platform itself helps explain.

In its day, circa 1991, Microsoft Visual Basic (aka VB ... only on apps deployed to nsbapp.com. Look for that feature to mature in the future. It smells like the beginning of MBaaS capabilities.

And like Lhotka said ... I want to raise a question: does Visual Basic's loose structure make it a better tool for teaching? Sure, people who have never written code before could probably ...

Typical code looks like this: Me.txtErrorMessage.Text = String.Format("You must be in {0} status to update {1}.", statusLevel, operationTarget) In Visual Basic 14, with string interpolation, the code ...

Visual Basic is not dead. Well, not yet anyway. One would think that 26 years on, we'd be talking about VB as a legacy language, like COBOL, in that it's still ... won't take long), on Visual Studio ...

The switch to .NET as the foundation for Microsoft’s development strategy made sense for new languages like C#, but it meant changes to Visual Basic wherein code couldn’t easily migrate from ...

It's conceivable the lighting of a cigarette could trigger a complex web of activity that would all be managed via functions that are akin to Microsoft's Visual Basic programming language.