aVBasic Beginner

The developers of aVBasic Pro bring you aVBasic Beginner. aVBeginner is just lie aVBasic Free, but without ads.

Select a control (such as a button) with the menu selection "New Control," drag it to where you want it on the screen, and touch it to change it and add Basic code to it. Many times it is just one line of code to do what you want.

aVBasic allows you to write your own applications and run them on your device. Using an extended version of the BASIC language, you are able to add labels, text fields, buttons and switches on your screen, add code to them, and run your application.

With a comprehensive document included, you can read about the features available to you. aVBasic is fun and educational, great for a fifth grader or above.

aVBasic Beginner is the first release without ads for a small price. Look for aVBasic, aVBasicDB (include database support), and aVBasicPro (supporting more controls, database, portrait and landscape)

There is full documentation with hundreds of examples of how to use aVBasic's commands. Commands include SetControlText, GetControlText, Say, readHardwareInfo, and more.

Currently aVBasic Beginner only supports portrait mode.

aVBasic allows you to drop controls onto your device screen, drag them where you want them, and then touch them to write the code for the application. Using an extended version of the BASIC language controls on your screen, add code to them, and run your application.

For example, use New Control to add a button, touch the button and touch the "edit code for buttonpushevent" and then add the line " say["hello"] " touch ok, then ok, then touch the Running Man so it turns into a stop sign, and touch the button you added. Your device will speak "hello".

aVBasic is an extended form of Basic, using labels instead of line number, and extended with functions that allow you to use the power of the standard android controls.