L. P. with Microsoft C# - Level 5-Quiz-3
- COM versioning requires significant effort on the part of the developer, however, multiple versions can't run side by side.
- Every .NET binary is self-describing. On the deployment side there is no need to go through the Windows registry.
- A(n) Assembly is a collection of all the types and resources that are needed to make a particular unit of an application work.
- the following are parts of an assembly:
- Metadata
- Manifest
- Resources
- Single assemblies are distributed as a single binary. Single assemblies contain a set of manifests.
- You are in the process of creating an assembly. You can specify the Type and name of the assembly that you are creating at Project properties.
- You have created an assembly and you are now ready to reference it. Project menus gives you the option to add a reference.
- You are in the process of creating an assembly. Class library assembly type choices will create a DLL.
- You have just finished creating an assembly. You are now ready to generate that assembly. Select build is the first step in this process.
- After building an assembly you want to check to see if it was actually generated. Debug folders is the default location for a newly generated assembly.
- Object browser dialogs will allow you to explore the constructors and members of a class.
- If you use the Using keyword with a namespace, you do not need to specifically spell out the fully qualified name of every type that you use in that namespace.
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