To go along with my VB KeyAscii Chart and VB KeyCode Chart, here's my VB KeyCode Constants Chart. This chart lists all of the Key Code Constant values available in Visual Basic 6. You would use these in place of their numeric equivalents when programming your KeyDown and KeyUp functions. I've also written a seperate program called VB KeyAscii & KeyCode Finder that you can use to find KeyCode Constant values as well.
I was looking on the net recently for a complete list of URL Escape codes. I found a number of websites that had partial lists, but never one that showed a full list that I could save and print out for offline use. Since I couldn't find one online I decided to make my own. This list shows all possible URL Escape Codes with the most commonly used ones at the top. For more information, you can read about URL Encoding on Wikipedia.
After spending a great deal of time compiling information from the MSDN and other various online and offline sources I've put together the chart you see below which details all of the different data types available in Visual Basic 6. It includes their min/max values, storage size, and other useful information such as conversion functions and a list of VbVarType constants. If you're looking for other reference material for Visual Basic I also have a VB KeyAscii Chart, a VB KeyCode Chart, and a VB KeyCode Constants Chart.
This is a list I compiled which contains every possible KeyCode that Visual Basic can detect. A KeyCode is different than a KeyAscii value. A KeyCode can be thought of as an individual key on your keyboard. Every key on your keyboard has it's own unique KeyCode value. Keys that share values such as 1 and ! have the same KeyCode value because they are physically the same key. KeyCodes can range in value from 0 to 255. If you're looking for other charts, I also have a KeyAscii chart, a KeyCode Constants Chart and a downloadable program called KeyAscii & KeyCode Finder that can tell you the KeyAscii and KeyCode value for any character.
Here is a chart I put together which shows all possible Visual Basic KeyAscii values along with the character which they represent. VB KeyAscii values can range from 0 to 255. To type out any of these characters without pressing the actual character you can hold down the left ALT key on your keyboard and use the number pad on the right of your keyboard to type in the corresponding ASCII value. For instance, typing ALT+66 will yield B. For numbers above 127 use "0 + the number". For instance to find the character which corresponds to KeyAscii value 134 you would type ALT+0134 which yields †. I also have a VB KeyCode chart, a VB KeyCode Constants Chart and a seperate program I've written called VB KeyAscii & KeyCode Finder that can tell you the KeyAscii and KeyCode value for any character.
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