You're looking for the Imports statement. Place any import statements that you need at the very top of your code file, just like the using directive in C#: Imports moOutlook = Microsoft.Office.Interop. Outlook Imports moExcel = Microsoft.Office.Interop.
Excel Namespace ReportGen Public Class Reports 'Your code here End Class End Namespace.
Here is a link showing a syntax comparison between C# and VB. NET side by side. harding.edu/fmccown/vbnet_csharp_compari... From the link: Using reader As StreamReader = File.
OpenText("test. Txt") Dim line As String = reader.ReadLine() While Not line Is Nothing Console. WriteLine(line) line = reader.ReadLine() End While End Using Or the imports statement (from site also): Imports System Namespace Class World Overloads Shared Sub Main(ByVal args() As String) Dim name As String = "VB.NET" 'See if an argument was passed from the command line If args.
Length = 1 Then name = args(0) Console. WriteLine(" " & name & "!") End Sub End Class End Namespace.
Imports moOutlook = Microsoft.Office.Interop. Outlook; Imports moExcel = Microsoft.Office.Interop. Excel; see: Global Import/using Aliasing in .NET.
It's still the Using Statement: Using conn As New SqlConnection(connString) ' Your code ' End Using.
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