Today's solution (which can be found by following this link) is in response to a question titled: "Print the alphabet without using each vowel"
First, to explain the challenge further, one is tasked with printing the alphabet in their language of choice, but do so using no vowels (or as few as possible) in their solution. If vowels are used, then an alternate solution must be provided that also prints the alphabet, but does not include the vowels from the first solution, etc.
There are actually 3 parts to my challenge response, given how my VBA implementation (also usable as VBScript and probably VB.NET, but I did not try the latter) works, each explained below.
1 (uses 'o', 'u', and 'i') initializes a variable, b, to the value 65, which corresponds to an 'A' in an ASCII character set. The character value of b is printed (
b=65:Do:?Chr(b):b=b+1:Loop Until b=912 (uses 'o' and 'e') initializes a variable, b, as the counter of a loop to the value 65. As the loop progresses, until the numeric value of b equals that of the corresponding 'Z', the character value is printed.
For b=65 To 90:?Chr(b):Nextand 3 (uses 'i' and 'e') initializes a variable, b, to the value 65. b is printed and incremented until the b equals 91.
b=65:While b<91:Chr(b):b="b+1:WendI also provided an alternative, semi-cheating method using no vowels, which prints the entire alphabet, replacing the String representations of the individual vowels with a conversion of the numeric equivalent into a String.
?Chr(65)&"BCD"&Chr(69)&"FGH"&Chr(73)&"JKLMN"&Chr(79)&"PQRST"&Chr(85)&"VWXYZ"