User interface

DerStrom8

Joined Feb 20, 2011
2,390
I think both camps have valid points and which view should be allowed to dominate depend very much on the context. For people that are doing just a little bit with a micro and have no intent to go any deeper, the Arduino is very possibly a perfectly justifiable option as an efficient means to a specific end. But for people that ARE supposed to be learning the fundamentals, it can do more harm than good. We see the same thing all over the place -- lab test equipment that has such capable "Auto Set" features that students can make it through a couple semesters of lab courses and never learn the first thing about how to make oscilloscope measurements. Or programming languages that do such a good job of shielding the programmer from what has to go on under the hood that they never develop the faintest hint for how to actually write solid code. These things are wonderful in a working environment, but they can be crippling when used too much in an educational environment.
Well said WBahn, that is exactly what I was trying to say, but you say it so much better :D
 

Thread Starter

RRITESH KAKKAR

Joined Jun 29, 2010
2,829
Hello Again,
I have started mico by quick start from some suggestion and gift after that i run on 8085 myself it was very difficult, after that pic with jdm and usb both.

quick start parallax from USA in there forum using spin code.
 

vpoko

Joined Jan 5, 2012
267
Just knowing why all different country have different currency rates?
Because different currencies are worth different amounts. The amount of money in circulation compared to the GDP of each country, rates of inflation, monetary policies, currency speculation, etc. are all different in different places. So a US dollar isn't the same as a euro which isn't the same as a British pound which isn't the same as rupee. That's why we have exchange rates, so when I want to exchange a dollar for some rupees, the bank knows how many rupees my dollar is worth.
 

DerStrom8

Joined Feb 20, 2011
2,390
Because different currencies are worth different amounts. The amount of money in circulation compared to the GDP of each country, rates of inflation, monetary policies, currency speculation, etc. are all different in different places. So a US dollar isn't the same as a euro which isn't the same as a British pound which isn't the same as rupee. That's why we have exchange rates, so when I want to exchange a dollar for some rupees, the bank knows how many rupees my dollar is worth.
Don't feed the troll.
 

Thread Starter

RRITESH KAKKAR

Joined Jun 29, 2010
2,829
As long as I have Google and you have Google, I don't understand why you ask me to send you code. :) Do as I do, and google it.

http://www.vbtutor.net/vb_sample/sample.html
Actually, i am using this
http://www.vbtutor.net/vb_sample/simuleq.htm

Code:
Private Sub Solve_Click()
Dim a, b, c, d, m, n As Integer
Dim x, y As Double

a = Val(Txt_a.Text)
b = Val(Txt_b.Text)
m = Val(Txt_m.Text)
c = Val(Txt_c.Text)
d = Val(Txt_d.Text)
n = Val(Txt_n.Text)
x = (b * n - d * m) / (b * c - a * d)
y = (a * n - c * m) / (a * d - b * c)
Lbl_x.Caption = Round(x, 2)
Lbl_y.Caption = Round(y, 2)

End Sub

' To get new equations

Private Sub New_Click()
Txt_a.Text = ""
Txt_b.Text = ""
Txt_m.Text = ""
Txt_c.Text = ""
Txt_d.Text = ""
Txt_n.Text = ""
Lbl_x.Caption = ""
Lbl_y.Caption = ""

- See more at: http://www.vbtutor.net/vb_sample/simuleq.htm#sthash.QFCuXK5N.dpuf
 

Thread Starter

RRITESH KAKKAR

Joined Jun 29, 2010
2,829
The amount of money in circulation compared to the GDPof each country, rates of inflation, monetary policies, currency speculation, etc.
thanks for posting.
http://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/199.asp
that mean gross domestic product

Gross domestic product can be calculated using the following formula:

GDP = C + G + I + NX

where

C is equal to all private consumption, or consumer spending, in a nation's economy, G is the sum of government spending, I is the sum of all the country's investment, including businesses capital expenditures and NX is the nation's total net exports, calculated as total exports minus total imports (NX = Exports - Imports).



Read more: Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Definition | Investopedia http://www.investopedia.com/terms/g/gdp.asp#ixzz3ueYPvTYL
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