DOT Net Objective Test

Uses buttons, menus, and icons.

Should be easy for a user to manipulate.

Stands for Graphic Use Interaction.

Both a and b.

All of the above.

Debugging.

Application deployment.

Syntax checking.

Both a and b.

All of the above.

Integrated Development Environment

Integrated Design Environment

Interior Development Environment

Interior Design Environment

None of the above.

Visual Basic Projects

Visual C# Projects

Visual C++ Projects

Both a and b.

All of the above.

Solution Explorer

Tool Box

Start Menu

Designer Window

Properties Window

Form Properties

Reference Folder

Form File

Assemble File

All are part of the solution explorer.

They are the same when the control is first created.

The text property changes to match any changes in the name property.

The name property changes to match any changes in the text property.

They are never the same unless the programmer makes it that way.

They are not allowed to be the same and an error will occur if they are.

Putting a control on the form

Running the program

Activating the property window for a control

Both a and b.

All of the above.

Btn and chb

Btn and cbo

Bto and chb

Bto and cbo

Cmd and cbo

Tex and lbl

Tex and lab

Txb and lbl

txb and lab

Txt and lab

Adding forms to the project

Adding controls to the form

Adding event procedures to the form

Both a and b.

All of the above.

Online help

WYSIWYG formatting

Dialog boxes

Detailed key strokes and commands

Icons

Properties.

Methods.

Events.

Both a and b.

All of the above.

One object is used to create one class.

One class is used to create one object.

One object can create many classes.

One class can create many objects.

There is no relationship between objects and classes.

They are pre-built.

They are graphical objects.

New versions of the classes must be created with each project.

Buttons can be created with the drag and drop method.

All of the above are true.

Control objects

ASP.NET

ADO.NET

Both a and b.

All of the above.

Contains over 25,000 classes.

Uses namespaces to manage all of the classes.

Has the System.Form namespace for classes used in Windows-based application.

Both a and b.

All of the above.

Show

BackColor

Font

ForeColor

Name

Hide

Show

Visible

Enabled

Cursor

A.) programmatically through the click event.

B.) by clicking the button with the mouse.

C.) with the form’s DefaultButton property.

D.) Both a and b.

E.) All of the above.

A.) Button

B.) Form

C.) Label

D.) TextBox

E.) Timer

A.) selecting the object and event from the code editor window’s drop-down boxes.

B.) typing the code in the code editor window.

C.) by double clicking the control.

D.) Both a and b.

E.) All of the above.

A.) the system.

B.) a user’s action.

C.) the program itself.

D.) Both a and b.

E.) All of the above.

A.) Click

B.) SingleClick

C.) DoubleClick

D.) MouseMoveMove

E.) MouseDown

A.) Form

B.) Button

C.) TextBox

D.) Label

E.) Timer

A.) Form

B.) Button

C.) TextBox

D.) Label

E.) Timer

A.) decimal value between 0.01 and 1.00.

B.) integer value between 0.01 and 1.00.

C.) decimal value between 0.0 and 1.0.

D.) integer value between 0.0 and 1.0.

E.) decimal value between 0.0 and up to 1.0, but not including 1.0

A.) collecting the requirements about what the program will accomplish.

B.) creating a detailed plan on how the program will accomplish the requirements.

C.) writing the software with a program such as VB.NET.

D.) Both a and b.

E.) All of the above.

A.) Analysis

B.) Design

C.) Implementation

D.) Maintenance

E.) Documentation

A.) Single

B.) Byte

C.) Short

D.) Integer

E.) Long

A.) Floating point

B.) Integer

C.) Boolean

D.) Both a and b.

E.) All of the above.

A.) a, A, z, Z

B.) a, z, A, Z

C.) A, a, Z, z

D.) A, Z, a, z

E.) z, a, Z, A

A.) Seconds

B.) Hours

C.) Days

D.) Months

E.) Quarters

Is unsigned.

Has two states.

Is displayed by the program as yes or no.

Both a and b.

All of the above.

A.) Const Form As Integer

B.) Const myForm As Integer

C.) Dim Form As Integer

D.) Dim myForm As Integer

E.) All of the above.

A.) are case sensitive.

B.) can begin with an underscore.

C.) can begin with a number.

D.) Both a and b.

E.) All of the above.

Must both begin with a letter and be all upper case.

Does not have to begin with a letter but must be all upper case.

Must begin with a letter but can be upper or lower case.

Does not have to begin with a letter and be either upper or lower case.

None of the above.

A.) logical, comparison, and arithmetic.

B.) arithmetic, comparison, and logical.

C.) arithmetic, logical, and comparison.

D.) comparison, arithmetic, and logical.

E.) logical, arithmetic, comparison.

A.) A AND A

B.) A AND B

C.) B AND A

D.) B AND B

E.) None are true.

A.) A OR A

B.) A OR B

C.) B OR A

D.) B OR B

E.) None are true.

A.) NOT

B.) AND

C.) XOR

D.) OR

E.) They are always evaluated left-to-right.

A.) a variable.

B.) an object property.

C.) an expression.

D.) Both a and b.

E.) All of the above.

A.) a variable.

B.) an object property.

C.) an expression.

D.) Both a and b.

E.) All of the above.

A.) Pay (Rate, PV, Nper)

B.) Pmt (Rate, Nper, PV)

C.) FV (Rate, Nper, Pmt)

D.) FV (Rate, Nper, PV)

E.) None of the above.

A.) Abs

B.) CDbl

C.) Int

D.) Rnd

E.) Val

A.) 0

B.) 165

C.) 165.30

D.) $165.30

A.) MsgBox

B.) InputBox

C.) TextBox

D.) Both a and b

E.) All of the above.

A.) It can be made of multiple values concatenated into one string.

B.) It can include the vbCrLf constant

C.) It can include the ampersand symbol to concatenate strings.

D.) Both a and b.

E.) All of the above.