What Is The Use Of Dll In Vb.net
Toni Jarels
Well, I am writing a vb.net windows program that interact with linux machine. You know, usual API stuff. In which case I need a character in windows that always mean "\n" in linux.
I recently found this question which originally had both c# and vb.net tags. The question was about how to sort a ListBox, which is relevant to both languages. I decided to answer it in vb.net. Later, the vb.net tag was removed and my answer downvoted because it was the wrong language. Fine. I added c# to my answer. People seemed unhappy that the vb.net was still there.
In my opinion, this question is about .NET and winforms, and could be relevant to either c# or vb.net. Just Google this: How to sort items in listbox vb.net and you should see the question. So if a vb.net dev is looking for an answer to the question, they could stumble upon mine, and would get a solution. If this is the case, then what is the harm in leaving the tag? I would argue that it is in fact more beneficial than detrimental to include the vb.net tag.
I was wondering if I am the only one who is not able to do it or what.
Well, as the title suggests, I would like to OPen Excel in vb.net. I was able to find end number of articles online on this but none would help.
According to Microsoft you cannot embed a spreadsheet directly in a vb.net form, however, you can embed it in a web browser control, then embed the web browser control in your form. There is an example of how to do that in c# here that may help you to do it in vb.net.