The Last Stand Game Trailer

hello guys this is my game trailer..!!

It just reveals the story of my game

uppenantha acoustic version by surya

hello every body
this is an evergreen song from aarya-2
Music Director : - devi sri prasad

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pirates of caribbean theme music by surya

hello everybody
this is my fav all time theme music
hope you guys enjoy this

sorry for the bad video quality...i have recorded on my web cam for good audio quality

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khushi theme music on gitar by surya

hello guys,
this one of the finest theme music's in telugu
i have tried to give my best

hope you guys like this :) :)

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Tum hi ho on guitar by surya

hello guys,
this is my acoustic version of tum hi ho from aashiqui2

subscribe me on https://www.youtube.com/user/sp2519921

soon i will be posting lessons for hit songs in a HD camera ;)

aaradugula bullettu on guitar by surya

hi guys,
I have composed my version of attarintiki daaredi on the next day of audio release
hope you guys like this

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VB.Net Web Programming

A dynamic web application consists of either or both of the following two types of programs:

• Server-side scripting - these are programs executed on a web server, written using server-side scripting languages like ASP (Active Server Pages) or JSP (Java Server Pages).
• Client-side scripting - these are programs executed on the browser, written using scripting languages like JavaScript, VBScript etc.

ASP.Net is the .Net version of ASP, introduced by Microsoft, for creating dynamic web pages by using server-side scripts. ASP.Net applications are compiled codes, written using the extensible and reusable components or objects present in .Net framework. These codes can use the entire hierarchy of classes in .Net framework.

The ASP.Net application codes could be written in either of the following languages:

• Visual Basic .Net
• C#
• Jscript
• J#

In this chapter, we will give a very brief introduction to writing ASP.Net applications using VB.Net. For detailed discussion, please consult the ASP.Net Tutorial.

ASP.Net Built-in Objects

ASP.Net has some built-in objects that run on a web server. These objects have methods, properties and collections that are used in application development.

The following table lists the ASP.Net built-in objects with a brief description:

Object	Description
Application	Describes the methods, properties, and collections of the object that stores information related to the entire Web application, including variables and objects that exist for the lifetime of the application. You use this object to store and retrieve information to be shared among all user of an application. For example, you can use an Application object to create an e-commerce page.
Request	Describes the methods, properties, and collections of the object that stores information related to the HTTP request. This includes forms, cookies, server variables, and certificate data. You use this object to access the information sent in a request from a browser to the server. For example, you can use a Request object to access information entered by a user in an HTML form.
Response	Describes the methods, properties, and collections of the object that stores information related to the server's response. This includes displaying content, manipulating headers, setting locales, and redirecting requests. You use this object to send information to the browser. For example, you use a Response object to send output from your scripts to a browser.
Server	Describes the methods and properties of the object that provides methods for various server tasks. With these methods you can execute code, get error conditions, encode text strings, create objects for use by the Web page, and map physical paths. You use this object to access various utility functions on the server. For example, you may use the Server object to set a time out for a script.
Session	Describes the methods, properties, and collections of the object that stores information related to the user's session, including variables and objects that exist for the lifetime of the session. You use this object to store and retrieve information about particular user sessions. For example, you can use Session object to keep information about the user and his preference and keep track of pending operations.

ASP.Net Programming Model

ASP.Net provides two types of programming models:

• Web Forms - this enables you to create the user interface and the application logic that would be applied to various components of the user interface.
• WCF Services - this enables you to remote access some server-side functionalities.

For this chapter, you need to use Visual Studio Web Developer, which is free. The IDE is almost same as you have already used for creating the Windows Applications.

Web Forms

Web forms consists of:

• User interface
• Application logic

User interface consists of static HTML, or XML elements and ASP.Net server controls. When you create a web application, HTML or XML elements and server controls are stored in a file with .aspx extension. This file is also called the page file.

The application logic consists of code applied to the user interface elements in the page. You write this code in any of .Net language like, VB.Net, or C#.

The following figure shows a Web Form in Design view:

Example

Let us create a new web site with a web form, which will show the current date and time, when a user clicks a button. Take the following steps:

1. Select File -> New -> Web Site. The New Web Site Dialog Box appears.
   
2. Select the ASP.Net Empty Web Site templates. Type a name for the web site and select a location for saving the files.
3. You need to add a Default page to the site. Right click the web site name in the Solution Explorer and select Add New Item option from the context menu. The Add New Item dialog box is displayed:
   
4. Select Web Form option and provide a name for the default page. We have kept it as Default.aspx. Click the Add button.
5. The Default page is shown in Source view
   
6. Set the title for the Default web page by adding a value to the
7. To add controls on the web page, go to the design view. Add three labels, a text box and a button on the form.
   
8. Double-click the button and add the following code to the Click event of the button:

Protected Sub Button1_Click(sender As Object, e As EventArgs) _
Handles Button1.Click
   Label2.Visible = True
   Label2.Text = "Welcome to Tutorials Point: " + TextBox1.Text
   Label3.Text = "You visited us at: " + DateTime.Now.ToString()
End Sub

When the above code is executed and run using Start button available at the Microsoft Visual Studio tool bar, the following page opens in the browser:

Enter your name and click on the Submit button:

Web Services

A web service is a web application which is basically a class consisting of methods that could be used by other applications. It also follows a code-behind architecture like the ASP.Net web pages, although it does not have an user interface.

The previous versions of .Net Framework used this concept of ASP.Net Web Service, which had .asmx file extension. However, from .Net Framework 4.0 onwards, the Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) technology has evolved as the new successor of Web Services, .Net Remoting and some other related technologies. It has rather clubbed all these technologies together. In the next section, we will provide a brief introduction to Windows Communication Foundation(WCF).

If you are using previous versions of .Net Framework, you can still create traditional web services. Please consult ASP.Net - Web Services tutorial for detailed description.

Windows Communication Foundation

Windows Communication Foundation or WCF provides an API for creating distributed service oriented applications, known as WCF Services.

Like Web services, WCF services also enable communication between applications. However, unlike web services, the communication here is not limited to HTTP only. WCF can be configured to be used over HTTP, TCP, IPC, and Message Queues. Another strong point in favour of WCF is, it provides support for duplex communication, whereas with web services we could achieve simplex communication only.

From beginners' point of view, writing a WCF service is not altogether so different from writing a Web Service. To keep the things simple, we will see how to:

• Create a WCF Service
• Create a Service Contract and define the operations
• Implement the contract
• Test the Service
• Utilize the Service

Example

To understand the concept let us create a simplistic service that will provide stock price information. The clients can query about the name and price of a stock based on the stock symbol. To keep this example simple, the values are hardcoded in a two-dimensional array. This service will have two methods:

• GetPrice Method - it will return the price of a stock, based on the symbol provided.
• GetName Method - it will return the name of the stock, based on the symbol provided.

Creating a WCF Service

Take the following steps:

1. Open VS Express for Web 2012
2. Select New Web Site to open the New Web Site dialog box.
3. Select WCF Service template from list of templates:
   
4. Select File System from the Web location drop-down list.
5. Provide a name and location for the WCF Service and click OK.

A new WCF Service is created.

Creating a Service Contract and Defining the Operations

A service contract defines the operation that a service performs. In the WCF Service application, you will find two files automatically created in the App_Code folder in the Solution Explorer

• IService.vb - this will have the service contract; in simpler words, it will have the interface for the service, with the definitions of methods the service will provide, which you will implement in your service.
• Service.vb - this will implement the service contract.
  

Replace the code of the IService.vb file with the given code:

Public Interface IService
    <OperationContract()>
    Function GetPrice(ByVal symbol As String) As Double

    <OperationContract()>
    Function GetName(ByVal symbol As String) As String
End Interface

Implementing the Contract

In the Service.vb file, you will find a class named Service which will implement the Service Contract defined in the IService interface.

Replace the code of IService.vb with the following code:

' NOTE: You can use the "Rename" command on the context menu to change the class name "Service" in code, svc and config file together.
Public Class Service
   Implements IService
   Public Sub New()
   End Sub
   Dim stocks As String(,) =
   {
   {"RELIND", "Reliance Industries", "1060.15"},
   {"ICICI", "ICICI Bank", "911.55"},
   {"JSW", "JSW Steel", "1201.25"},
   {"WIPRO", "Wipro Limited", "1194.65"},
   {"SATYAM", "Satyam Computers", "91.10"}
   }

   Public Function GetPrice(ByVal symbol As String) As Double _
   Implements IService.GetPrice

      Dim i As Integer
      'it takes the symbol as parameter and returns price
      For i = 0 To i = stocks.GetLength(0) - 1

          If (String.Compare(symbol, stocks(i, 0)) = 0) Then
              Return Convert.ToDouble(stocks(i, 2))
          End If
      Next i
      Return 0
   End Function

   Public Function GetName(ByVal symbol As String) As String _
   Implements IService.GetName

      ' It takes the symbol as parameter and 
      ' returns name of the stock
      Dim i As Integer
      For i = 0 To i = stocks.GetLength(0) - 1

          If (String.Compare(symbol, stocks(i, 0)) = 0) Then
              Return stocks(i, 1)
          End If
      Next i
      Return "Stock Not Found"
   End Function
End Class

Testing the Service

To run the WCF Service, so created, select the Debug->Start Debugging option from the menu bar. The output would be:

For testing the service operations, double click the name of the operation from the tree on the left pane. A new tab will appear on the right pane.

Enter the value of parameters in the Request area of the right pane and click the 'Invoke' button.

The following diagram displays the result of testing the GetPrice operation:

The following diagram displays the result of testing the GetName operation:

Utilizing the Service

Let us add a default page, a ASP.NET web form in the same solution from which we will be using the WCF Service we have just created.

Take the following steps:

1. Right click on the solution name in the Solution Explorer and add a new web form to the solution. It will be named Default.aspx.
2. Add two labels, a text box and a button on the form.
   
3. We need to add a service reference to the WCF service we just created. Right click the website in the Solution Explorer and select Add Service Reference option. This opens the Add Service Reference Dialog box.
4. Enter the URL(location) of the Service in the Address text box and click the Go button. It creates a service reference with the default name ServiceReference1. Click the OK button.
   
   Adding the reference does two jobs for your project:
   • Creates the Address and Binding for the service in the web.config file.
   • Creates a proxy class to access the service.
5. Double click the Get Price button in the form, to enter the following code snippet on its Click event:

Partial Class _Default
   Inherits System.Web.UI.Page

   Protected Sub Button1_Click(sender As Object, e As EventArgs) _
   Handles Button1.Click
      Dim ser As ServiceReference1.ServiceClient = _ 
      New ServiceReference1.ServiceClient
      Label2.Text = ser.GetPrice(TextBox1.Text).ToString()
   End Sub
End Class

When the above code is executed and run using Start button available at the Microsoft Visual Studio tool bar, the following page opens in the browser:

Enter a symbol and click the Get Price button to get the hard-coded price:

VB.Net XML Processing

The Extensible Markup Language (XML) is a markup language much like HTML or SGML. This is recommended by the World Wide Web Consortium and available as an open standard.

The System.Xml namespace in the .Net Framework contains classes for processing XML documents. Following are some of the commonly used classes in the System.Xml namespace.

S.N	Class	Description
1	XmlAttribute	Represents an attribute. Valid and default values for the attribute are defined in a document type definition (DTD) or schema.
2	XmlCDataSection	Represents a CDATA section.
3	XmlCharacterData	Provides text manipulation methods that are used by several classes.
4	XmlComment	Represents the content of an XML comment.
5	XmlConvert	Encodes and decodes XML names and provides methods for converting between common language runtime types and XML Schema definition language (XSD) types. When converting data types the values returned are locale independent.
6	XmlDeclaration	Represents the XML declaration node <?xml version='1.0'...?>.
7	XmlDictionary	Implements a dictionary used to optimize Windows Communication Foundation (WCF)'s XML reader/writer implementations.
8	XmlDictionaryReader	An abstract class that the Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) derives from XmlReader to do serialization and deserialization.
9	XmlDictionaryWriter	Represents an abstract class that Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) derives from XmlWriter to do serialization and deserialization.
10	XmlDocument	Represents an XML document.
11	XmlDocumentFragment	Represents a lightweight object that is useful for tree insert operations.
12	XmlDocumentType	Represents the document type declaration.
13	XmlElement	Represents an element.
14	XmlEntity	Represents an entity declaration, such as <!ENTITY... >.
15	XmlEntityReference	Represents an entity reference node.
16	XmlException	Returns detailed information about the last exception.
17	XmlImplementation	Defines the context for a set of XmlDocument objects.
18	XmlLinkedNode	Gets the node immediately preceding or following this node.
19	XmlNode	Represents a single node in the XML document.
20	XmlNodeList	Represents an ordered collection of nodes.
21	XmlNodeReader	Represents a reader that provides fast, non-cached forward only access to XML data in an XmlNode.
22	XmlNotation	Represents a notation declaration, such as <!NOTATION... >.
23	XmlParserContext	Provides all the context information required by the XmlReader to parse an XML fragment.
24	XmlProcessingInstruction	Represents a processing instruction, which XML defines to keep processor-specific information in the text of the document.
25	XmlQualifiedName	Represents an XML qualified name.
26	XmlReader	Represents a reader that provides fast, noncached, forward-only access to XML data.
27	XmlReaderSettings	Specifies a set of features to support on the XmlReader object created by the Create method.
28	XmlResolver	Resolves external XML resources named by a Uniform Resource Identifier (URI).
29	XmlSecureResolver	Helps to secure another implementation of XmlResolver by wrapping the XmlResolver object and restricting the resources that the underlying XmlResolver has access to.
30	XmlSignificantWhitespace	Represents white space between markup in a mixed content node or white space within an xml:space= 'preserve' scope. This is also referred to as significant white space.
31	XmlText	Represents the text content of an element or attribute.
32	XmlTextReader	Represents a reader that provides fast, non-cached, forward-only access to XML data.
33	XmlTextWriter	Represents a writer that provides a fast, non-cached, forward-only way of generating streams or files containing XML data that conforms to the W3C Extensible Markup Language (XML) 1.0 and the Namespaces in XML recommendations.
34	XmlUrlResolver	Resolves external XML resources named by a Uniform Resource Identifier (URI).
35	XmlWhitespace	Represents white space in element content.
36	XmlWriter	Represents a writer that provides a fast, non-cached, forward-only means of generating streams or files containing XML data.
37	XmlWriterSettings	Specifies a set of features to support on the XmlWriter object created by the XmlWriter.Create method.

XML Parser APIs

The two most basic and broadly used APIs to XML data are the SAX and DOM interfaces.

• Simple API for XML (SAX) : Here you register callbacks for events of interest and then let the parser proceed through the document. This is useful when your documents are large or you have memory limitations, it parses the file as it reads it from disk, and the entire file is never stored in memory.
• Document Object Model (DOM) API : This is World Wide Web Consortium recommendation wherein the entire file is read into memory and stored in a hierarchical (tree-based) form to represent all the features of an XML document.

SAX obviously can't process information as fast as DOM can when working with large files. On the other hand, using DOM exclusively can really kill your resources, especially if used on a lot of small files.

SAX is read-only, while DOM allows changes to the XML file. Since these two different APIs literally complement each other there is no reason why you can't use them both for large projects.

For all our XML code examples, let's use a simple XML file movies.xml as an input:

<?xml version="1.0"?>

<collection shelf="New Arrivals">
<movie title="Enemy Behind">
   <type>War, Thriller</type>
   <format>DVD</format>
   <year>2003</year>
   <rating>PG</rating>
   <stars>10</stars>
   <description>Talk about a US-Japan war</description>
</movie>
<movie title="Transformers">
   <type>Anime, Science Fiction</type>
   <format>DVD</format>
   <year>1989</year>
   <rating>R</rating>
   <stars>8</stars>
   <description>A schientific fiction</description>
</movie>
   <movie title="Trigun">
   <type>Anime, Action</type>
   <format>DVD</format>
   <episodes>4</episodes>
   <rating>PG</rating>
   <stars>10</stars>
   <description>Vash the Stampede!</description>
</movie>
<movie title="Ishtar">
   <type>Comedy</type>
   <format>VHS</format>
   <rating>PG</rating>
   <stars>2</stars>
   <description>Viewable boredom</description>
</movie>
</collection>

Parsing XML with SAX API

In SAX model, you use the XmlReader and XmlWriter classes to work with the XML data.

The XmlReader class is used to read XML data in a fast, forward-only and non-cached manner. It reads an XML document or a stream.

Example 1

This example demonstrates reading XML data from the file movies.xml.

Take the following steps:

1. Add the movies.xml file in the bin\Debug folder of your application.
2. Import the System.Xml namespace in Form1.vb file.
3. Add a label in the form and change its text to 'Movies Galore'.
4. Add three list boxes and three buttons to show the title, type and description of a movie from the xml file.
5. Add the following code using the code editor window.

Imports System.Xml
Public Class Form1

   Private Sub Form1_Load(sender As Object, e As EventArgs) Handles MyBase.Load
      ' Set the caption bar text of the form.   
      Me.Text = "tutorialspoint.com"
   End Sub
   Private Sub Button1_Click(sender As Object, e As EventArgs) Handles Button1.Click
      ListBox1().Items.Clear()
      Dim xr As XmlReader = XmlReader.Create("movies.xml")
      Do While xr.Read()
          If xr.NodeType = XmlNodeType.Element AndAlso xr.Name = "movie" Then
              ListBox1.Items.Add(xr.GetAttribute(0))
          End If
      Loop
   End Sub
   Private Sub Button2_Click(sender As Object, e As EventArgs) Handles Button2.Click
      ListBox2().Items.Clear()
      Dim xr As XmlReader = XmlReader.Create("movies.xml")
      Do While xr.Read()
          If xr.NodeType = XmlNodeType.Element AndAlso xr.Name = "type" Then
              ListBox2.Items.Add(xr.ReadElementString)
          Else
              xr.Read()
          End If
      Loop
   End Sub
   Private Sub Button3_Click(sender As Object, e As EventArgs) Handles Button3.Click
      ListBox3().Items.Clear()
      Dim xr As XmlReader = XmlReader.Create("movies.xml")
      Do While xr.Read()
          If xr.NodeType = XmlNodeType.Element AndAlso xr.Name = "description" Then
              ListBox3.Items.Add(xr.ReadElementString)
          Else
              xr.Read()
          End If
      Loop
   End Sub
End Class

Execute and run the above code using Start button available at the Microsoft Visual Studio tool bar. Clicking on the buttons would display, title, type and description of the movies from the file.

The XmlWriter class is used to write XML data into a stream, a file or a TextWriter object. It also works in a forward-only, non-cached manner.

Example 2

Let us create an XML file by adding some data at runtime. Take the following steps:

1. Add a WebBrowser control and a button control in the form.
2. Change the Text property of the button to Show Authors File.
3. Add the following code in the code editor.

Imports System.Xml
Public Class Form1
   Private Sub Form1_Load(sender As Object, e As EventArgs) Handles MyBase.Load
      ' Set the caption bar text of the form.   
      Me.Text = "tutorialspoint.com"
   End Sub
   Private Sub Button1_Click(sender As Object, e As EventArgs) Handles Button1.Click
      Dim xws As XmlWriterSettings = New XmlWriterSettings()
      xws.Indent = True
      xws.NewLineOnAttributes = True
      Dim xw As XmlWriter = XmlWriter.Create("authors.xml", xws)
      xw.WriteStartDocument()
      xw.WriteStartElement("Authors")
      xw.WriteStartElement("author")
      xw.WriteAttributeString("code", "1")
      xw.WriteElementString("fname", "Zara")
      xw.WriteElementString("lname", "Ali")
      xw.WriteEndElement()
      xw.WriteStartElement("author")
      xw.WriteAttributeString("code", "2")
      xw.WriteElementString("fname", "Priya")
      xw.WriteElementString("lname", "Sharma")
      xw.WriteEndElement()
      xw.WriteStartElement("author")
      xw.WriteAttributeString("code", "3")
      xw.WriteElementString("fname", "Anshuman")
      xw.WriteElementString("lname", "Mohan")
      xw.WriteEndElement()
      xw.WriteStartElement("author")
      xw.WriteAttributeString("code", "4")
      xw.WriteElementString("fname", "Bibhuti")
      xw.WriteElementString("lname", "Banerjee")
      xw.WriteEndElement()
      xw.WriteStartElement("author")
      xw.WriteAttributeString("code", "5")
      xw.WriteElementString("fname", "Riyan")
      xw.WriteElementString("lname", "Sengupta")
      xw.WriteEndElement()
      xw.WriteEndElement()
      xw.WriteEndDocument()
      xw.Flush()
      xw.Close()
      WebBrowser1.Url = New Uri(AppDomain.CurrentDomain.BaseDirectory + "authors.xml")
   End Sub
End Class

Execute and run the above code using Start button available at the Microsoft Visual Studio tool bar. Clicking on the Show Author File would display the newly created authors.xml file on the web browser.

Parsing XML with DOM API

According to the Document Object Model (DOM), an XML document consists of nodes and attributes of the nodes. The XmlDocument class is used to implement the XML DOM parser of the .Net Framework. It also allows you to modify an existing XML document by inserting, deleting or updating data in the document.

Following are some of the commonly used methods of the XmlDocument class:

S.N	Method Name & Description
1	AppendChild Adds the specified node to the end of the list of child nodes, of this node.
2	CreateAttribute(String) Creates an XmlAttribute with the specified Name.
3	CreateComment Creates an XmlComment containing the specified data.
4	CreateDefaultAttribute Creates a default attribute with the specified prefix, local name and namespace URI.
5	CreateElement(String) Creates an element with the specified name.
6	CreateNode(String, String, String) Creates an XmlNode with the specified node type, Name, and NamespaceURI.
7	CreateNode(XmlNodeType, String, String) Creates an XmlNode with the specified XmlNodeType, Name, and NamespaceURI.
8	CreateNode(XmlNodeType, String, String, String) Creates a XmlNode with the specified XmlNodeType, Prefix, Name, and NamespaceURI.
9	CreateProcessingInstruction Creates an XmlProcessingInstruction with the specified name and data.
10	CreateSignificantWhitespace Creates an XmlSignificantWhitespace node.
11	CreateTextNode Creates an XmlText with the specified text.
12	CreateWhitespace Creates an XmlWhitespace node.
13	CreateXmlDeclaration Creates an XmlDeclaration node with the specified values.
14	GetElementById Gets the XmlElement with the specified ID.
15	GetElementsByTagName(String) Returns an XmlNodeList containing a list of all descendant elements that match the specified Name.
16	GetElementsByTagName(String, String) Returns an XmlNodeList containing a list of all descendant elements that match the specified LocalName and NamespaceURI.
17	InsertAfter Inserts the specified node immediately after the specified reference node.
18	InsertBefore Inserts the specified node immediately before the specified reference node.
19	Load(Stream) Loads the XML document from the specified stream.
20	Load(String) Loads the XML document from the specified URL.
21	Load(TextReader) Loads the XML document from the specified TextReader.
22	Load(XmlReader) Loads the XML document from the specified XmlReader.
23	LoadXml Loads the XML document from the specified string.
24	PrependChild Adds the specified node to the beginning of the list of child nodes for this node.
25	ReadNode Creates an XmlNode object based on the information in the XmlReader. The reader must be positioned on a node or attribute.
26	RemoveAll Removes all the child nodes and/or attributes of the current node.
27	RemoveChild Removes specified child node.
28	ReplaceChild Replaces the child node oldChild with newChild node.
29	Save(Stream) Saves the XML document to the specified stream.
30	Save(String) Saves the XML document to the specified file.
31	Save(TextWriter) Saves the XML document to the specified TextWriter.
32	Save(XmlWriter) Saves the XML document to the specified XmlWriter.

Example 3

In this example, let us insert some new nodes in the xml document authors.xml and then show all the authors' first names in a list box.

Take the following steps:

• Add the authors.xml file in the bin/Debug folder of your application( it should be there if you have tried the last example)
• Import the System.Xml namespace
• Add a list box and a button control in the form and set the text property of the button control to Show Authors.
• Add the following code using the code editor.

Imports System.Xml
Public Class Form1
   Private Sub Form1_Load(sender As Object, e As EventArgs) Handles MyBase.Load
      ' Set the caption bar text of the form.   
      Me.Text = "tutorialspoint.com"
   End Sub
   Private Sub Button1_Click(sender As Object, e As EventArgs) Handles Button1.Click
      ListBox1.Items.Clear()
      Dim xd As XmlDocument = New XmlDocument()
      xd.Load("authors.xml")
      Dim newAuthor As XmlElement = xd.CreateElement("author")
      newAuthor.SetAttribute("code", "6")
      Dim fn As XmlElement = xd.CreateElement("fname")
      fn.InnerText = "Bikram"
      newAuthor.AppendChild(fn)
      Dim ln As XmlElement = xd.CreateElement("lname")
      ln.InnerText = "Seth"
      newAuthor.AppendChild(ln)
      xd.DocumentElement.AppendChild(newAuthor)
      Dim tr As XmlTextWriter = New XmlTextWriter("movies.xml", Nothing)
      tr.Formatting = Formatting.Indented
      xd.WriteContentTo(tr)
      tr.Close()
      Dim nl As XmlNodeList = xd.GetElementsByTagName("fname")
      For Each node As XmlNode In nl
          ListBox1.Items.Add(node.InnerText)
      Next node
   End Sub
End Class

Execute and run the above code using Start button available at the Microsoft Visual Studio tool bar. Clicking on the Show Author button would display the first names of all the authors including the one we have added at runtime.