This macro was written in Microsoft Visual Basic for use with Microsoft Excel. It computes cross-sectional geometric properties from biplanar radiographic images using the eccentric ellipse model (EEM) described in detail by Milgrom et al. (1989) and Ohman (1993). The Macro was first implemented in: O’Neill MC, Ruff CB. 2004. Estimating human long bone cross-sectional geometric properties: a comparison of noninvasive methods. J. Hum. Evol. 47:???-???
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This document describes how to use Microsoft Visual Basic to quickly and easily create a graphical front-end for a CSIM19 simulation written in C. The example used in this document is a simple service center phone bank. The source for this example is included with this document. You will not be able to compile the source yourself unless you own the CSIM19 libraries. This document assumes that readers are reasonably familiar with CSIM19 and basically proficient in Microsoft Visual Basic and Microsoft Visual C++. Obviously the methods described here are also applicable in other development environments, as long as users know their preferred development tools well enough.
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National Instruments Measurement Studio is an integrated suite of native measurement and automation controls, tools, and class libraries for Visual Studio. NI Measurement Studio dramatically reduces application development time with ActiveX and .NET controls, object- oriented measurement hardware interfaces, advanced analysis libraries, scientific user interface controls, measurement data networking, wizards, interactive code designers, and highly extensible classes.
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• Why interfacing SAS with VB.Net?
• Overview of various interface techniques
• Presentation of 2 basic techniques
• Presentation of 2 other advanced techniques

Why Interfacing VB.Net with SAS?
• SAS and VB.Net are the 2 most popular software packages
for development at Statistics Canada.
• The 2 software packages complement each other:
– SAS is excellent for large scale data processing and has a very rich function set
– VB.Net helps you develop high quality graphical interfaces.
• SAS is becoming more and more open
– Integration Technologies
– SAS 9 Architecture
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Does V# guarantee 100% code conversion from VB.NET to C#?
V# will convert most VB.NET source code but it does not guarantee 100% code conversion.
Does the converter replace my VB.NET code with C#?
No. The converter keeps the VB.NET code intact, generates the C# code and displays it on the
screen.
I use a lot of nested [With – End With] statements. How does the converter handle
them?
Even though C# does not support With – End With statements, the converter recognizes them
and automatically generates the equivalent C# code.
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Visual Basic Express is the only popular computer programming language available today. By popular, I mean “for the people” — novices, small-business people, amateurs — anyone other than professional programmers. VB Express is the language for the rest of us. There are far more small-business people, beginners, and enthusiasts than there are professionals, just as amateur cooks outnumber professional chefs. That’s why VB Express’s predecessor, Visual Basic, was for a decade the world’s most popular computer language by a wide margin.
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Visual Basic .NET (VB.NET) is an Object-Oriented computer language that can be viewed as an evolution of Microsoft’s Visual Basic (VB) implemented on the Microsoft .NET framework. The .NET Framework contains a virtual machine called Common Intermediate Language (CIL). Simply put, programs are compiled to produce CIL and the CIL is distributed to user to run on a virtual machine. VB.NET, C++, C# compilers are available from Microsoft for creating CIL. In DB-VA you can generate C# persistent source code and DLL files, so you can reference the DLL file and Persistent Library in Visual Studio .NET 2003 and develop the VB.NET application.
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The language structures in OpenOffice.org BASIC are very similar to those used in
Visual BASIC. The methods used for accessing the underlying documents, however, are
vastly different and have essentially no compatibility with each other. Entire books have been written dealing with the differences between Visual BASIC 6 (VB6), Visual BASIC.NET (VB.NET), and Visual BASIC for Applications (VBA). This chapter is only an overview of issues concerning compatibility between the OpenOffice.org BASIC and Visual BASIC. I use VBA, VB6 and VB.NET to refer to the specific versions and VB to generically refer to either or both versions.
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