difference between MDI and SDI - basic.visual

Amit wrote:
> pls help me what is the difference between MDI and SDI pls give me
> answer about this

Homework?
Doesn't google work today?

MDI = "Multiple Document Interface"
SDI = "Single Document Interface"

MDI is when your application consist of an MDI parent-form
that contains all the other window/forms that the app consists of.

SDI is stand-alone, ordinary windows/forms that exists independently
of each other.

VB6 can be both... Select "Tools --> Options", and click on the
"Advanced" tab... See the difference for yourself.

--
Dag.

Can't be both, but can be either. <g>

--


Randy Birch
MS MVP, Visual Basic
http://vbnet.mvps.org/


"Dag Sunde" <me@dagsunde.com> wrote in message
news:45cf0556$0$22512$8404b019@news.wineasy.se...
Amit wrote:
> pls help me what is the difference between MDI and SDI pls give me
> answer about this

Homework?
Doesn't google work today?

MDI = "Multiple Document Interface"
SDI = "Single Document Interface"

MDI is when your application consist of an MDI parent-form
that contains all the other window/forms that the app consists of.

SDI is stand-alone, ordinary windows/forms that exists independently
of each other.

VB6 can be both... Select "Tools --> Options", and click on the
"Advanced" tab... See the difference for yourself.

--
Dag.

Randy Birch wrote:
> "Dag Sunde" <me@dagsunde.com> wrote in message
> news:45cf0556$0$22512$8404b019@news.wineasy.se...
>> Amit wrote:
>>> pls help me what is the difference between MDI and SDI pls give me
>>> answer about this
<snipped/>
>> VB6 can be both... Select "Tools --> Options", and click on the
>> "Advanced" tab... See the difference for yourself.
> Can't be both, but can be either. <g>

Nitpick...

;-)

--
Dag.

On Mon, 12 Feb 2007 01:17:53 +0100, "Dag Sunde" <me@dagsunde.com>
wrote:

>Randy Birch wrote:
>> "Dag Sunde" <me@dagsunde.com> wrote in message
>> news:45cf0556$0$22512$8404b019@news.wineasy.se...
>>> Amit wrote:
>>>> pls help me what is the difference between MDI and SDI pls give me
>>>> answer about this
><snipped/>
>>> VB6 can be both... Select "Tools --> Options", and click on the
>>> "Advanced" tab... See the difference for yourself.
>> Can't be both, but can be either. <g>
>
>Nitpick...
>
>;-)
>
LOL. That'll teach you to make ambiguous statements on a programming
group.

--

Regards, Frank

"Frank Adam" wrote

> LOL. That'll teach you to make ambiguous
> statements on a programming group.

Is it against programming rules to be equally adept at typing with either
hand?

:-)

"Larry Linson" <bouncer@localhost.not> wrote in message
news:h4Szh.1805$TG6.1512@trnddc06...
> "Frank Adam" wrote
>
> > LOL. That'll teach you to make ambiguous
> > statements on a programming group.
>
> Is it against programming rules to be equally adept at typing with either
> hand?
>

Can be either, but should be both.

LOL!

--


Randy Birch
MS MVP, Visual Basic
http://vbnet.mvps.org/


"Steve Gerrard" <mynamehere@comcast.net> wrote in message
news:JvidnbW9NMo2hk3YnZ2dnUVZ_uSgnZ2d@comcast.com...

"Larry Linson" <bouncer@localhost.not> wrote in message
news:h4Szh.1805$TG6.1512@trnddc06...
> "Frank Adam" wrote
>
> > LOL. That'll teach you to make ambiguous
> > statements on a programming group.
>
> Is it against programming rules to be equally adept at typing with either
> hand?
>

Can be either, but should be both.

On Mon, 12 Feb 2007 04:31:09 GMT, "Larry Linson"
<bouncer@localhost.not> wrote:

>"Frank Adam" wrote
>
> > LOL. That'll teach you to make ambiguous
> > statements on a programming group.
>
>Is it against programming rules to be equally adept at typing with either
>hand?
>
>:-)
>
Depends on what the other hand is doing at the time. ;-)

--

Regards, Frank

thank u very much can u help me in which web site can find such
question as above my question