Jeff,
It is a strange way of keeping compatibility that is taken, and maybe it
could have been avoided, however all methods or whatever in the VB namespace
is using for indexing the start index First where First is 1.
The rest of dotnet methods or whatever are using for First the zero.
Although I am used to the zero start indexer, is in my opinion the way VB
does it better. However, you cannot turn history back so most of us with not
only VB background are using the zero indexer.
Dim i(10) as integer are 11 integers in an array.
Usable from 0 to 10 what are eleven or 1 to 10 what are ten integers
And therefore I use
dim i(9) as integer when I want 10 integer is an array.
It looks strange, however I hope this helps anyway something.
Cor
"Xero" <jeff_@_chezjeff_._net(remove_underscores_and_this )>
You are saying that the first item in the array is series(0)
and the tenth item (i.e. the last item) in the array is
series(10)
This statement Dim series(10) as Double actually can
accommodate 10 items only.
Am I correct?
Xero
"Cor Ligthert" wrote:
Jeff,
A little addition to Ken
>
> then series can contain 11 items in maximum ( 0 - 11 ).
(0 - 10)
Than you understand probably why
Cor