Microsoft Visual Basic Rounding Numbers code.?
550884
I tried this in Visual Basic 2005 / .NET 2.0.  Assuming you are running a reasonably up-to-date version of VB, the functions are ...\n\nTo always round DOWN:\n\nMath.Floor(x)\n\nand to always round UP (as requested):\n\nMath.Ceiling(x)\n\nwhere x is a Double or Decimal.  The documentation below gives more details.
1051751
Use yor calculator....
572733
Please check out this site it gives averything you want on VBA.\n\nwww.functionx.com
242572
maple, mathematica should do the trick.  but you have to pay for this.  if ur a programmer savy, u can get GNU BigNum package.  otherwise, umm, search for a free product.  there should be a couple out there.  see link.  oh btw did u know windows calculator is arbitrary precision also?  it just doesnt display every digit :)
369365
move the decimal point to the left 9 spaces.\n.000000004.
482701
"mode"\n"display digits"\n"float 12" (or however many you want - 12 is the highest)
1016721
actually, I use BCD for decimals\n\n0.264\n0010 0110 0100 (BCD)
142557
you would need a compiler.. I assume your writing a visual basic program..\nThe easiest to do it is to use EXCEL assuming you have excel... You have to look in the macro area in tools bar. There is a visual basic editor!\n\nBut if your planning to program a program*, you can use Microsoft Visual Studio to do so... It costs money thou! GEt an educational copy (free).\n\nThe excel way is free... if you have office excel..
397387
you can find great visual basic resources at \nhttp://www.vbcode.com/\n\nand \nhttp://www.hotscripts.com/search/9892723.html
752512
It is all in your cell formats.\n\nFormat your first multiplier ($30,862.23) and result as $ and your second multiplier (29.95%) as %, being sure too that you set the number of decimal point you want as well.\n\nClick in the cell and go to format cell.  \n\nYou should bet the results you want..
966661
check out http://www.pscode.com for examples.  You would need to use ADO.NET in addition to VB.NET in order to obtain the required data.
878923
Make a program on your calculator.\nView the snippet in the link for code.
169744
http://www.trueforex.com/calculating_pl.asp
416121
As others have said, you can enter it as text, but then you always have to enter the 0.  You can force Excel to place the 0.\n\nIn the "Format Cells" window, if you choose the "Custom" option, you can enter a variety of formats in the "Type" box.  If you always wanted a 0 to appear before the remainder of the numbers, you could enter "0" and then as many "#" signs as you expect the largest number to be.  If your largest number would be 5 digits, enter "0#####".  If you want the nubmer to have a decimal component, "0#####.###".  If you want to force the decimals to appear, "0##,###.000".  If you want the number to represent dollars, "$0##,###.00".
908020
http://www.vb-helper.com/tips7.htm\n\nSorry I don't personally know about VB so I done a search for you\nI hope this helps, :)
269526
use yur calculator...
1019358
Here's 17 different implementations. Take your pick...\nhttp://www.planetsourcecode.com/vb/scripts/BrowseCategoryOrSearchResults.asp?txtCriteria=Tic+Tac+Toe&blnWorldDropDownUsed=TRUE&txtMaxNumberOfEntriesPerPage=10&blnResetAllVariables=TRUE&lngWId=10&optSort=Alphabetical