Kiana Stanier

Face -rolling tools are typically made from jade, rose quartz or other crystals, and are designed to be used to gently massage the face and

1. Preheat the oven to 140 degrees Fahrenheit
2. Take a flat pan and place wire racks atop of it
3. Place a layer of berries on the racks
4. Place the pan in the oven and leave the door slightly ajar
5. Leave the berries to dry, but check on them regularly Turn them so they will dry evenly

Many cars have vinyl interiors. If you're using the best cleaning products, keeping these surfaces clean is quick. If you don't keep up with the cleaning you can end up with mold on your seats.

Use soap and water to clean vinyl seats. If you use soap and water, be sure to use as little water as possible and dry quickly so that the water doesn't get into the padding.

To get to the folds, run a toothbrush or brush along the seams.

After cleaning, protect them from the sun with sunscreen. If the vinyl is already faded from the sun, further applications may help restore its shine.

Different sunscreen products have different levels of shine. You can choose the level of brightness you prefer.

If you use a spray protectant, it's best to spray it directly onto the surface rather than onto a cloth, which will absorb some of your cleaning and protecting agents.

If your mats are made of rubber or vinyl, they can be cleaned easily. First, take them out of the car and give them a good shake to get rid of any dust and dirt. Clean with soap and water.

Again, be sure to dry them completely.

Both rubber and plastic are used in car mats and door gasket.

You can clean your car's floor mats and rubber door seals with soap and water and sunscreen.

As you clean other parts of your interior, you should also clean your door panels. The door drain is at the bottom of the door. Use a fine wire brush to clean them out if they are not moving. To clean the door gasket, wipe a damp cloth over it.

Clean vinyl and plastic door panels with soap and water or a cleaner. When dry, coat them with a protectant.

The same technique can be used on door panels.

The rubber door seals can be cleaned with a damp cloth. When they are dry, coat them with a protectant.

Do the same thing for mats for cars.

Dust and dirt can be removed by shaking them well. Use soap and water to clean them. It is important to dry them completely.

Visual Basic uses statements to specify actions. The most common statement is an expression statement, consisting of an expression to be evaluated, on a single line. As part of that evaluation, functions or subroutines may be called and variables may be assigned new values. To modify the normal sequential execution of statements, Visual Basic provides several control-flow statements identified by reserved keywords. Structured programming is supported by several constructs including two conditional execution constructs (If ... Then ... Else ... End If and Select Case ... Case ... End Select ) and three iterative execution (loop) constructs (Do ... Loop, For ... To, and For Each) . The For ... To statement has separate initialisation and testing sections, both of which must be present. (See examples below.) The For Each statement steps through each value in a list.

In addition, in Visual Basic:

The following is a very simple Visual Basic program, a version of the classic "Hello, World!" example created as a console application:

It prints "Hello, World!" on a command-line window. Each line serves a specific purpose, as follows:

This is a module definition. Modules are a division of code, which can contain any kind of object, like constants or variables, functions or methods, or classes, but can't be instantiated as objects like classes and cannot inherit from other modules. Modules serve as containers of code that can be referenced from other parts of a program.It is common practice for a module and the code file which contains it to have the same name. However, this is not required, as a single code file may contain more than one module and/or class.

This line defines a subroutine called "Main". "Main" is the entry point, where the program begins execution.

This line performs the actual task of writing the output. Console is a system object, representing a command-line interface (also known as a "console") and granting programmatic access to the operating system's standard streams. The program calls the Console method WriteLine, which causes the string passed to it to be displayed on the console.

Instead of Console.WriteLine, one could use MsgBox, which prints the message in a dialog box instead of a command-line window.

This piece of code outputs Floyd's Triangle to the console:

Whether Visual Basic .NET should be considered as just another version of Visual Basic or a completely different language is a topic of debate. There are new additions to support new features, such as structured exception handling and short-circuited expressions. Also, two important data-type changes occurred with the move to VB.NET: compared to Visual Basic 6, the Integer data type has been doubled in length from 16 bits to 32 bits, and the Long data type has been doubled in length from 32 bits to 64 bits. This is true for all versions of VB.NET. A 16-bit integer in all versions of VB.NET is now known as a Short. Similarly, the Windows Forms editor is very similar in style and function to the Visual Basic form editor.

The things that have changed significantly are the semantics—from those of an object-based programming language running on a deterministic, reference-counted engine based on COM to a fully object-oriented language backed by the .NET Framework, which consists of a combination of the Common Language Runtime (a virtual machine using generational garbage collection and a just-in-time compilation engine) and a far larger class library. The increased breadth of the latter is also a problem that VB developers have to deal with when coming to the language, although this is somewhat addressed by the My feature in Visual Studio 2005.

The changes have altered many underlying assumptions about the "right" thing to do with respect to performance and maintainability. Some functions and libraries no longer exist; others are available, but not as efficient as the "native" .NET alternatives. Even if they compile, most converted Visual Basic 6 applications will require some level of refactoring to take full advantage of the new language. Documentation is available to cover changes in the syntax, debugging applications, deployment and terminology.

The following simple examples compare VB and VB.NET syntax. They assume that the developer has created a form, placed a button on it and has associated the subroutines demonstrated in each example with the click event handler of the mentioned button. Each example creates a "Hello, World" message box after the button on the form is clicked.

Visual Basic 6:

VB.NET (MsgBox or MessageBox class can be used):

The following example demonstrates a difference between Visual Basic 6 and VB.NET. Both examples close the active window.

Visual Basic 6:

VB.NET:

The 'cmd' prefix is replaced by the 'btn' prefix, conforming to the new convention previously mentioned.

Visual Basic 6 did not provide common operator shortcuts. The following are equivalent:

Visual Basic 6:

VB.NET: