Post by Alyce on Nov 20, 2007 6:14:12 GMT -5
Carl says:
Install Run BASIC in c:\rbp (which is the default suggestion of the installer) instead of in the Program Files folder. This is because recent versions of Windows (Vista and maybe even some versions of XP with very recent updates) has been getting very overbearing in terms how it will let you write files and other such things. Installing in a root folder like \rbp allows Run BASIC to read and write as it requires.
When you open Run BASIC Personal server, you must log in. The default username is "username" and the password is "password". You can change these in the preferences tab after logging in.
Once you are logged in, you'll find four tabs. The "Project" tab is where you write your code. "Preferences" allows you to set the way your copy of RBP works. "Publish" allows you to select which of your projects to serve as applications.
The "Help" tab allows you to select the help documents for the server and for writing code.
In the code help area, you'll find links to tutorials. These are a great place to get started! I highly recommend them. They are reworked from the original LB tutorials.
You can also choose to open a project when you are in the "Project" tab. Several sample projects come with RB.
This forum contains tips and code that should be helpful.
The community wiki is a wealth of helpful code and information. You can always access it from the link at the top of this forum. You'll also find an RSS feed at the bottom of the forum. The feed contains links to the most recently updated wiki pages.
Building Blocks are small articles with explanations of Run BASIC statements, functions and methods. They include runnable demo programs to illustrate syntax and usage.
runbasic.wikispaces.com/Building+Blocks
A large repository of sample code submitted by users:
runbasic.wikispaces.com/Sample+Code
Some Run BASIC user-submitted tutorials:
runbasic.wikispaces.com/Tutorials
FAQs:
runbasic.wikispaces.com/FAQs
Tips:
runbasic.wikispaces.com/Tips
Feel free to respond to this thread and share your own advice to new users!
Install Run BASIC in c:\rbp (which is the default suggestion of the installer) instead of in the Program Files folder. This is because recent versions of Windows (Vista and maybe even some versions of XP with very recent updates) has been getting very overbearing in terms how it will let you write files and other such things. Installing in a root folder like \rbp allows Run BASIC to read and write as it requires.
When you open Run BASIC Personal server, you must log in. The default username is "username" and the password is "password". You can change these in the preferences tab after logging in.
Once you are logged in, you'll find four tabs. The "Project" tab is where you write your code. "Preferences" allows you to set the way your copy of RBP works. "Publish" allows you to select which of your projects to serve as applications.
The "Help" tab allows you to select the help documents for the server and for writing code.
In the code help area, you'll find links to tutorials. These are a great place to get started! I highly recommend them. They are reworked from the original LB tutorials.
You can also choose to open a project when you are in the "Project" tab. Several sample projects come with RB.
This forum contains tips and code that should be helpful.
The community wiki is a wealth of helpful code and information. You can always access it from the link at the top of this forum. You'll also find an RSS feed at the bottom of the forum. The feed contains links to the most recently updated wiki pages.
Building Blocks are small articles with explanations of Run BASIC statements, functions and methods. They include runnable demo programs to illustrate syntax and usage.
runbasic.wikispaces.com/Building+Blocks
A large repository of sample code submitted by users:
runbasic.wikispaces.com/Sample+Code
Some Run BASIC user-submitted tutorials:
runbasic.wikispaces.com/Tutorials
FAQs:
runbasic.wikispaces.com/FAQs
Tips:
runbasic.wikispaces.com/Tips
Feel free to respond to this thread and share your own advice to new users!