what is INT for ?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Sed
  • Start date Start date
Hi Herfreid,

And then type CInt() and do the same (F1). Read them both. Read the linked
articles.

Then come back and ask us to explain it in plain English. :-)

Regards,
Fergus
MVP [Windows Keyboard, PC Power Switch]

ps. And yes, sigh, I wish, too... ;-)
 
Fergus,
It is Herfried not Herfreid, I was a little little bit sad what he did
today, don't make him to sad please.
Had to do with something we both don't like.
Cor
 
Hello,

Fergus Cooney said:
And then type CInt() and do the same (F1). Read them
both. Read the linked articles.

This group is (I hope it is) mostly frequented by programmers, who should be
able to have a look at the docs. Most code samples on the web are buggy
because the programmers didn't take a look at the documentation for the API
and programming language they used.
Then come back and ask us to explain it in plain English. :-)

No, I won't do that. I believe in the competence of the people in this
group to be able to find information on their own without long and redundant
explanation of things that are well-explained in the documentation.

(Please don't misunderstand me: Your explanations are really good!)
 
Hello,

Cor said:
It is Herfried not Herfreid, I was a little little bit sad what he did
today, don't make him to sad please.

It doesn't make me sad but it confirms me that you didn't understand the
sense of the postings.
Had to do with something we both don't like.

;-)

Have a look at my reply to Fergus.
 
Herfried,
My sadness was about my reaction to you, when I did read a very fast
redirection to the "asp.net newsgroup" from someone who had a real vb.net
language webpage question. The question was very good answered by someone
who I had not seen before in this newsgroup. I was thinking that he does
once and never more with this reaction from Herfried.
Your reaction spoken in this thread is something, from what I think from we
all want to do sometimes when someone ask, "do I have to put the computer on
when using VB.net" mostly when I make those answers I kill them afterwards
(and don't send a message), but I know that we are all human we push on the
other button sometimes.
But please don't say that I don't understand the sense of a message. That
is, no I don't say it.
:-)
Cor
 
Hello,

Cor said:
My sadness was about my reaction to you, when I
did read a very fast redirection to the "asp.net newsgroup"
from someone who had a real vb.net language webpage question.

It's not a redirection, it's a hint. I don't want the OP's posting to be
removed or deleted from the news servers. Sometimes the OP doesn't know
that the other group exists and will be more successful in getting an answer
if he posts to the group mentioned in my/Armin's/... post.
The question was very good answered by someone
who I had not seen before in this newsgroup. I was
thinking that he does once and never more with this
reaction from Herfried.

Why? Answers are always welcome, that's a basic consensus in the usenet.
Every answer is welcome.
 
It's not a redirection, it's a hint. I don't want the OP's posting to be
removed or deleted from the news servers. Sometimes the OP doesn't know
that the other group exists and will be more successful in getting an answer
if he posts to the group mentioned in my/Armin's/... post.

I know the kind of answers in the asp.net group it is all javascript , 402
pages, and that kind of stuf, not VB.language problems, and with a lot of
VB.language questions with the words asp.net or webpage on it there is
direct a message that is better to look in the asp.net group.

But mistakes happens, so don't let us make a real long OT from it.
:-)
same friend forever
Cor
 
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