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You can add illustrations created and saved in other programs or scanned photographs and illustrations to your publications. We refer to these types of graphics as pictures. Like clip art, pictures can be used to make your publications more attractive and visually interesting. However, pictures can also convey information in a way that words cannot. For example, you might display photographs of your company s products in a catalog or brochure.

Read Nth page; return number of rows on the page. (Assuming that the da and ds variables have been correctly initialized) Function ReadPage(ByVal n As Integer) As Integer ReadPage = da.Fill(ds, (n 1) * 100, 100, Publishers ) End Sub

To answer this, we can consider the Pacific island of Yap. The currency in use on this island is based around 12-foot-tall stones that weigh several hundred pounds each. The value of a coin in the Yap currency is directly related to the number of men who died in the process of bringing the rock to the island. When the residents pay someone with one of these coins, they don t actually pick it up and give it to the person. Instead, they just say, The coin in the road at the top of the hill is now yours. In other words, they use references to manage objects that they don t want to have to move around. That is why we use references in our programs. A program can load textures, sounds, and other large objects and they can be left sitting in memory. If a method needs to be given a particular object to work with (for example, if a large sound effect needs to be played), the method can be supplied with a reference to the sound to be used. A downside with using references is that whenever a program wants to use an actual value, it needs to follow the reference to get to the item. This can slow a program down slightly.

A better way to limit the amount of information read from the database is by using parameters in the WHERE clause of the SQL command. In this case, you can create a parameterized Command object by using the guidelines I described in the Parameter ized Commands section in 21, and you can pass it to the constructor or the SelectCommand property of the DataAdapter, as in the following example:

Name LIKE " Dim cmd As New OleDbCommand(sql, cn)

cmd.Parameters.Add( PubNameLike", S% )

command. Dim da As New OleDbDataAdapter(cmd)

You can use a variety of graphic le formats in Publisher publications Here are some of the more common formats: BMP (bitmap) Stores graphics as a series of dots, or pixels The different types of BMP re ect the number of bits per pixel needed to store information about the graphic the greater the number of colors, the greater the number of bits needed GIF (Graphics Interchange Format) Common for images that appear on Web pages because they can be compressed with no loss of information and groups of them can be animated GIFs work well for line drawings, pictures with blocks of solid color, and pictures with sharp boundaries between colors GIFs store at most 8 bits per pixel, so they are limited to 256 colors JPEG (Joint Photographic Experts Group) A compressed format that works well for complex graphics such as scanned photographs.

da.Fill(ds, Publishers )

The game program is actually a class called Game1. A class is a collection of abilities (methods) and data (variables) that forms part of a program. You can put as much stuff as you like inside a single class. A class is usually constructed to look after one particular part of a system. Later in this book, in 14, Classes Objects and Games, you ll use classes called things like GameSprite. In the commercial world, you might find classes called Receipt, Invoice, and StockItem. When it created our project, XNA Game Studio gave the game class the name Game1. However, you can rename this if you wish; you will see how to do this later in the book in a section in 11 named, Renaming the Game1 Class.

cmd.Parameters(0).Value = M%"

da.Fill(ds, Publishers )

Part V: