Please Help Me

[mohan_balal]

Q1. RDO is supported only on___BIT Operating System Choices are: a)8 b)16 c)32 d)64 Q2. If the variable is created by Visual Baisc it is called Choices are: a)Local b)Implicit c)Explicit d)Private :rose: Mohan Balal

[Dave Kreskowiak]

We're not doing your homework for you... RageInTheMachine9532 "...a pungent, ghastly, stinky piece of cheese!" -- The Roaming Gnome

[ramaseb]

Hi mohan_balal For Q1. if you mean the RDO for data access , that visual basic 6 and prior uses , i think that is for 32 bit systems ( WINDOWS 95 , 98 , NT , 2000 , XP ) , but im not sure that RDO plays with 64bit windows. For Q2. the answers are related with "variables" but for different reasons. a) you can declare a variable in a procedure or function or inside a code block in a procedure or a function and this variable called "local" b-c) Impicit , Explicit , hmmmm... this is "instructions" to the compiler ( and /or refers to conversion from one type to other ) tell the behaviour about when you try to give a value from a variable to another variable that isnt excacty the same type, or use a variable in a procedure,function or method or property call that isnt actual the same type as in the definitions of all those ( general speaking ). d) Private. In a class definition you can give a "visibility" to members functions or variables . an examble ..... class aaaa private var1 as string public var2 as string private sub sub1 end sub public sub sub2 end sub end class ..... when you later in your rest code you use an object of type aaaa you can refer only to var2 and sub2 because are the only visible outside of the class !! the "word" private "hides" the var1 and var2 from outside the class/object I Hope I helped you .... Ramaseb Ramaseb.

[Nick Seng]

... too late, someone already did. :(

---

"if you vote me down, I shall become more powerful than you can possibly imagine" - Michael P. Butler.