Well Come to Professional Programmers

Learning Goal

Learning is a process to acquire, enhance, or make changes in one's knowledge. Learning Module presents essential and masks non-essential pieces of knowledge. It is self paced and presents required links to important examples and related terminologies essentially required for examination centric study. The module is focused on examination system in vogue in Pakistan and helps student acquire maximum marks in limited time of study.

GW-BASIC COUNTER

Sunday, April 25, 2010

Welcome to GW-BASIC



Chapter 1
Welcome to GW-BASIC




Notational Conventions


Microsoft® GW-BASIC® is a simple, easy-to-learn, easy-to-use computer programming language with English-like statements and mathematical notations. With GW-BASIC you will be able to write both simple and complex programs to run on your computer. You will also be able to modify existing software that is written in GW-BASIC.


This guide is designed to help you use the GW-BASIC Interpreter with the MS-DOS® operating system. Section 1.5 lists resources that will teach you how to program.



1.1 System Requirements


This version of GW-BASIC requires MS-DOS version 3.2 or later.



1.2 Preliminaries


Your GW-BASIC files will be on the MS-DOS diskette located at the back of the MS-DOS User's Reference. Be sure to make a working copy of the diskette before you proceed.





Note


This manual is written for the user familiar with the MS-DOS operating system. For more information on MS-DOS, refer to the Microsoft MS-DOS 3.2 User's Guide and User's Reference.





1.3 Notational Conventions


Throughout this manual, the following conventions are used to distinguish elements of text:


Used for commands, options, switches, and literal portions of syntax that must appear exactly as shown.


Used for filenames, variables, and placeholders that represent the type of text to be entered by the user.


Used for sample command lines, program code and examples, and sample sessions.


Used for keys, key sequences, and acronyms.


Brackets surround optional command-line elements.




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