Stop Visual Basic 6 from changing my casing
Depending on your situation adding #If False Then Dim CorrectCase #End If might help.
Depending on your situation adding #If False Then Dim CorrectCase #End If might help.
for VB: vbCrLf or vbNewLine for VB.NET: Environment.NewLine or vbCrLf or Constants.vbCrLf Info on VB.NET new line: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.environment.newline.aspx The info for Environment.NewLine came from Cody Gray and J Vermeire
Dim originally (in BASIC) stood for Dimension, as it was used to define the dimensions of an array. (The original implementation of BASIC was Dartmouth BASIC, which descended from FORTRAN, where DIMENSION is spelled out.) Nowadays, Dim is used to define any variable, not just arrays, so its meaning is not intuitive anymore.