To/From Code

	Languages
BROWSEBYLANGUAGE Access VBA ASP Classic C# C++ C++/CLI Delphi Delphi Prism Java JavaScript ObjectPAL Perl PHP VB Classic VB.Net

	Categories
BROWSEBYCATEGORY +Tool Basics +Language Basics +Language Details +Data Structures -Statements Exception Trapping If Statement +Operators +Commands +Database +OOP Basics +OOP Details

	ObjectPAL Guides
ObjectPAL To/From Conversion Guides ObjectPAL and ASP Classic ObjectPAL and C# ObjectPAL and C++ ObjectPAL and C++/CLI ObjectPAL and Delphi ObjectPAL and Delphi Prism ObjectPAL and Java ObjectPAL and JavaScript ObjectPAL and Perl ObjectPAL and PHP ObjectPAL and VB Classic ObjectPAL and VB.Net

Cross Ref Guide

OBJECTPALLANGUAGE

ObjectPAL

OBJECTPALANDACCESS VBATOC

Overview

+Tool Basics

Deployment Overview

Development Tools◄╣

File Extensions

Overview and History

Report Tools Overview

+Language Basics

+Language Details

+Data Structures

Array

-Statements

+Operators

+Commands

+Database

+OOP Basics

+OOP Details

	Members-Only
Sign in to see member-only pages.

► KB ► To/From Guides ► ObjectPAL ► Statements

Development Tools (Cross Ref > Statements)

By Mike Prestwood

ObjectPAL versus Access VBA: A side by side comparison between ObjectPAL and Access VBA.

Tool Basics

Developer environment basics such as common file extensions, common keyboard shortcuts, etc.

Development Tools

[Other Languages]

Languages Focus

Primary development tool(s) used to develop and debug code.

ObjectPAL:

Corel Paradox for Windows (was Borland Paradox). Also, Borland used to offer a Paradox for DOS tool which support it's Paradox Application Language (PAL) which is not compatible with ObjectPAL. The biggest drawback to Paradox is that Corel does not have anyone at Corel actively developing Paradox for Windows (as opposed to Microsoft Access which does).

ObjectPAL Development Tools

Access VBA:

Microsoft Office Access is the primary tool and does include pretty good debugging features, some limited OOP features such as designing a class and instantiating an object, and, best of all, MS still has developers working on MS Access (as opposed to Corel Paradox).

More Info / Comment