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Professional VB 2005 - 2006 phần 1

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Sự thay đổi đầu tiên thực sự làm cho cuộc gọi như vậy bằng văn bản phù hợp hơn. Trong Visual Basic 6.0, danh sách tham số cho một cuộc gọi thủ tục không cần dấu ngoặc đơn. Mặt khác, một cuộc gọi đến một phương pháp đã yêu cầu các dấu ngoặc đơn xung quanh

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Nội dung Text: Professional VB 2005 - 2006 phần 1

  1. Simpo PDF Merge and Split Unregistered Version - ht TEAM LinG
  2. Professional VB 2005 impo PDF Merge and Split Unregistered Version - http://www.simpopdf.com
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  4. Professional VB 2005 impo PDF Merge and Split Unregistered Version - http://www.simpopdf.com Bill Evjen, Billy Hollis, Rockford Lhotka, Tim McCarthy, Rama Ramachandran, Kent Sharkey, Bill Sheldon
  5. Professional VB 2005 Published by Wiley Publishing, Inc. 10475 Crosspoint Boulevard Indianapolis, IN 46256 impo PDF Merge and Split Unregistered Version - http://www.simpopdf.com www.wiley.com Copyright © 2006 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana Published simultaneously in Canada ISBN-13: 978-0-7645-7536-5 ISBN-10: 0-7645-7536-8 Manufactured in the United States of America 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 1B/SW/RQ/QV/IN Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data: Professional Visual Basic 2005 / Bill Evjen ... [et al.]. p. cm. Includes index. ISBN-13: 978-0-7645-7536-5 (paper/website) ISBN-10: 0-7645-7536-8 (paper/website) 1. Microsoft Visual BASIC. 2. BASIC (Computer program language) 3. Microsoft .NET. I. Evjen, Bill. QA76.73.B3P7485 2005 005.2’768 — dc22 2005012585 No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning or otherwise, except as permitted under Sections 107 or 108 of the 1976 United States Copyright Act, without either the prior written permission of the Publisher, or authorization through payment of the appropriate per-copy fee to the Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, (978) 750-8400, fax (978) 646-8600. Requests to the Publisher for permission should be addressed to the Legal Department, Wiley Publishing, Inc., 10475 Crosspoint Blvd., Indianapolis, IN 46256, (317) 572-3447, fax (317) 572-4355, or online at http://www.wiley.com/go/permissions. LIMIT OF LIABILITY/DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTY: THE PUBLISHER AND THE AUTHOR MAKE NO REPRESEN- TATIONS OR WARRANTIES WITH RESPECT TO THE ACCURACY OR COMPLETENESS OF THE CONTENTS OF THIS WORK AND SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIM ALL WARRANTIES, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION WAR- RANTIES OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. NO WARRANTY MAY BE CREATED OR EXTENDED BY SALES OR PROMOTIONAL MATERIALS. THE ADVICE AND STRATEGIES CONTAINED HEREIN MAY NOT BE SUIT- ABLE FOR EVERY SITUATION. THIS WORK IS SOLD WITH THE UNDERSTANDING THAT THE PUBLISHER IS NOT ENGAGED IN RENDERING LEGAL, ACCOUNTING, OR OTHER PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. IF PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANCE IS REQUIRED, THE SERVICES OF A COMPETENT PROFESSIONAL PERSON SHOULD BE SOUGHT. NEITHER THE PUBLISHER NOR THE AUTHOR SHALL BE LIABLE FOR DAMAGES ARISING HEREFROM. THE FACT THAT AN ORGANIZATION OR WEBSITE IS REFERRED TO IN THIS WORK AS A CITATION AND/OR A POTENTIAL SOURCE OF FURTHER INFORMATION DOES NOT MEAN THAT THE AUTHOR OR THE PUBLISHER ENDORSES THE INFORMATION THE ORGANIZATION OR WEBSITE MAY PROVIDE OR RECOMMENDATIONS IT MAY MAKE. FURTHER, READERS SHOULD BE AWARE THAT INTERNET WEBSITES LISTED IN THIS WORK MAY HAVE CHANGED OR DISAPPEARED BETWEEN WHEN THIS WORK WAS WRITTEN AND WHEN IT IS READ. For general information on our other products and services please contact our Customer Care Department within the United States at (800) 762-2974, outside the United States at (317) 572-3993 or fax (317) 572-4002. Trademarks: Wiley, the Wiley logo, Wrox, the Wrox logo, Programmer to Programmer, and related trade dress are trade- marks or registered trademarks of John Wiley & Sons, Inc. and/or its affiliates, in the United States and other countries, and may not be used without written permission. Visual Basic is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Wiley Publishing, Inc., is not associated with any product or vendor mentioned in this book. Wiley also publishes its books in a variety of electronic formats. Some content that appears in print may not be available in electronic books.
  6. About the Authors Bill Evjen is an active proponent of .NET technologies and community-based learning initiatives for impo PDF Merge and Split Unregistered Version - http://www.simpopdf.comin 2000. In the same .NET. He has been actively involved with .NET since the first bits were released year, Bill founded the St. Louis .NET User Group (www.stlnet.org), one of the world’s first .NET user groups. Bill is also the founder and the executive director of the International .NET Association (INETA – www.ineta.org), which represents more than 375,000 members worldwide. Based in St. Louis, Missouri, Bill is an acclaimed author and speaker on ASP.NET and XML Web Services. He has written or coauthored more than 10 books, including Professional C# 2005 and Professional ASP.NET 2.0 (Wrox), XML Web Services for ASP.NET, ASP.NET Professional Secrets (Wiley), and more. Bill is a technical director for Reuters, the international news and financial services company, and he travels the world speaking to major financial institutions about the future of the IT industry. He gradu- ated from Western Washington University in Bellingham, Washington, with a Russian language degree. When he isn’t tinkering on the computer, he can usually be found at his summer house in Toivakka, Finland. You can reach Bill at evjen@yahoo.com. To Kalle – Welcome to the family! Billy Hollis is coauthor of the first book ever published on Visual Basic .NET, VB.NET Programming on the Public Beta (Wrox Press) as well as numerous other books and articles on .NET. Billy is a Microsoft regional director and an MVP, and he was selected as one of the original .NET “Software Legends.” He writes a monthly column for MSDN Online and is heavily involved in training, consultation, and soft- ware development on the Microsoft .NET platform, focusing on smart-client development and commer- cial packages. He frequently speaks at industry conferences such as Microsoft’s Professional Developer Conference, TechEd, and COMDES. Billy is a member of the INETA speakers’ bureau and speaks at user group meetings all over the United States. Rockford Lhotka is the principal technology evangelist for Magenic Technologies (www.magenic.com), a company focused on delivering business value through applied technology and one of the nation’s premiere Microsoft Gold Certified Partners. Rockford is the author of several books, including Expert Visual Basic .NET and C# Business Objects. He is a Microsoft Software Legend, regional director, MVP, and INETA speaker. He is a columnist for MSDN Online and contributing author for Visual Studio Magazine, and he regularly presents at major conferences around the world — including Microsoft PDC, Tech Ed, VS Live! and VS Connections. For more information go to www.lhotka.net. For my Mom and Dad, whose love and guidance have been invaluable in my life. Thank you! Tim McCarthy is a principal engineer at InterKnowlogy, where he architects and builds highly scalable n-tier web and smart-client applications utilizing the latest Microsoft platforms and technologies. Tim’s expertise covers a wide range of Microsoft technologies, including, but not limited to: .NET Framework (ASP.NET/Smart Clients/Web Services), Active Directory, UDDI, SQL Server, Windows SharePoint Services/SharePoint Portal Server 2003, and Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) applications. Tim has worked as a project technical lead/member as well as in a technical consulting role for several Fortune 500 companies. He has held the Microsoft Certified Solution Developer (MCSD) and Microsoft Certified Trainer (MCT) certifications for several years and was one of the first wave of developers to earn the Microsoft Certified Application Developer (MCAD) for .NET and MCSD for .NET certifications. He also holds the Microsoft Certified Database Administrator certification for SQL Server 2000.
  7. Tim has been an author and technical reviewer for several books from Wrox Press and most recently was a lead author on Professional VB.NET 2003. His other books include Professional Commerce Server 2000, and Professional ADO 2.5 Programming. Tim is currently working as a lead author on the next edition of PDF Merge and .Split Unregistered Version for the Developer .NET Update newsletter, devel- Professional VB.NET Tim has written numerous articles - http://www.simpopdf.com impo oped packaged presentations for MSDN, and has written a whitepaper for Microsoft on using COM+ services in .NET. He has also written articles for SQL Server Magazine and Windows & .NET Magazine. Tim has spoken at technical conferences around the world and several San Diego area user groups (includ- ing both .NET and SQL Server groups) and he has been a regular speaker at the Microsoft Developer Days conference in San Diego for the last several years. Tim has also delivered MSDN webcasts, many of which were repeat requests from Microsoft. Tim also teaches custom .NET classes to companies in need of expert .NET mentoring and training. Tim holds a B.B.A. in marketing from the Illinois Institute of Technology as well as an M.B.A. in market- ing from National University. Before becoming an application developer, Tim was an officer in the United States Marine Corps. Tim’s passion for .NET is only surpassed by his passion for Notre Dame athletics. I dedicate this book to everybody in my family who supports me. Jasmine, some day you will be writing books, too! Rama Ramachandran is a software architect at DKR Capital, a major hedge fund company in Stamford, Connecticut. He is a Microsoft Certified Solutions Developer and Site-Builder and has excelled in designing and developing WinForms and Web applications using .NET, ASP.NET, Visual Basic and SQL Server. Rama has more than 15 years’ experience with all facets of the software development lifecycle and has cowritten Introducing .NET, Professional ASP Data Access, Professional Visual InterDev Programming (all Wrox Press), and four books on classic Visual Basic. Rama is also the “ASP Pro” at Devx.com, where he maintains ASP-related columns. He teaches .NET Development and Web Development for Fairfield University’s master’s degree in software engineering, and at the University of Connecticut. You can reach Rama at ramabeena@hotmail.com. This book is dedicated to my wife, Beena, and our children, Ashish and Amit. They make my life whole. I’m great at writing about technology but get tongue-tied trying to say how much I love and care about the three of you. I am grateful to our prayer-answering God for your laughing, mischievous, adoring lives. Thanks for being there, Beens. I love you. Kent Sharkey. Born in an igloo and raised by wolves in a strange realm called “Manitoba,” Kent Sharkey wandered the wilderness until found by a group of kind technical evangelists and migrated to Redmond. He now is content strategist (yeah, he doesn’t know what he’s supposed to do either) for ASP.NET content on MSDN. When not answering email he dreams of sleeping, complains to everyone around (come to think of it, he does that while answering email as well), and attempts to keep his house- mates (Babi, Cica, and Squirrel) happy. As with all else, to Margaret. Thank you. Bill Sheldon is a software architect and engineer originally from Baltimore, Maryland. Holding a degree in Computer Science from the Illinois Institute of Technology (IIT) and a Microsoft Certified Solution Developer (MCSD) qualification, Bill has been employed as an engineer since resigning his commission with the U.S. Navy following the first Gulf War. Bill is involved with the San Diego .NET User Group and writes for Windows and .NET magazines, including the twice monthly Developer .NET Update email newsletter. He is also a frequent online presenter for MSDN and speaks at live events such as Microsoft Developer Days. He lives with his wife, Tracie, in Southern California, where he is employed as a princi- pal engineer with InterKnowlogy. You can reach Bill at bills@interknowlogy.com.
  8. Credits Acquisitions Editor Project Coordinator impo PDF Merge Mohr Split Unregistered Version - http://www.simpopdf.com Katie and Ryan Steffen Development Editors Graphics and Production Specialists Eileen Bien Calabro Carrie A. Foster Ami Frank Sullivan Lauren Goddard Denny Hager Barbara Moore Technical Editor Brian Patterson Lynsey Osborn Alicia South Production Editor Pamela Hanley Quality Control Technicians Laura Albert John Greenough Copy Editor Foxxe Editorial Services Leeann Harney Jessica Kramer Brian H. Walls Editorial Manager Mary Beth Wakefield Proofreading TECHBOOKS Production Services Vice President & Executive Group Publisher Richard Swadley Indexing Broccoli Information Management Vice President and Publisher Joseph B. Wikert
  9. impo PDF Merge and Split Unregistered Version - http://www.simpopdf.com
  10. Contents impo PDF Merge and Split Unregistered Version - http://www.simpopdf.com Introduction xxv Chapter 1: What Is Microsoft .NET? 1 What Is .NET? 1 A Broad and Deep Platform for the Future 2 What’s Wrong with DNA and COM? 2 An Overview of the .NET Framework 3 The Common Language Runtime 4 Key Design Goals 5 Metadata 7 Multiple-Language Integration and Support 7 A Common Type System 8 Namespaces 8 The Next Layer — The .NET Class Framework 8 What Is in the .NET Class Framework? 9 User and Program Interfaces 10 Windows Forms 11 Web Forms 11 Console Applications 12 Web Services 12 XML as the .NET Metalanguage 12 The Role of COM 13 No Internal Use of COM 13 Some Things Never Change . . . 13 .NET Drives Changes in Visual Basic 14 How .NET Affects You 14 A Spectrum of Programming Models 14 Reducing Barriers to Internet Development 15 Libraries of Prewritten Functionality 15 Easier Deployment 15 The Future of .NET 16 Major Differences in .NET 2.0 16 Summary 17
  11. Contents Chapter 2: Introducing Visual Basic 2005 and Visual Studio 2005 19 Visual Studio .NET — Startup 20 impo PDF Merge and Split Unregistered Version - http://www.simpopdf.com Visual Studio .NET 21 The Solution Explorer 22 My Project 23 References 24 Assembly Information Screen 25 The New Code Window 26 The Properties Window 29 Dynamic Help 30 Working with Visual Basic 2005 31 Form Properties Set in Code 32 Enhancing the Sample Application 34 Adding a Control and Event Handler 34 Customizing the Code 35 Build Configurations 40 Building Applications 43 Useful Features of Visual Studio 46 The Task List 46 The Command Window 47 The Server Explorer 47 Recording and Using Macros in Visual Studio 2005 49 Summary 50 Chapter 3: Variables and Type 51 Differences of Value and Reference Types 52 Value Types (Structures) 54 Primitive Types 54 Explicit Conversions 63 Compiler Options 64 Performing Explicit Conversions 66 Reference Types (Classes) 68 The Object Class 68 The String Class 70 The DBNull Class and IsDBNull() Function 72 Arrays 73 Collections 76 Parameter Passing 78 Boxing 79 x
  12. Contents Retired Keywords and Methods 80 Elements of Visual Basic 6.0 Removed in .NET 80 Summary 81 impo PDF Merge and Split Unregistered Version - http://www.simpopdf.com Chapter 4: Object Syntax Introduction 83 Object-Oriented Terminology 84 Objects, Classes, and Instances 84 Composition of an Object 85 Working with Objects 88 Object Declaration and Instantiation 88 Object References 90 Dereferencing Objects 90 Early versus Late Binding 90 Creating Classes 94 Creating Basic Classes 94 Constructor Methods 114 Termination and Cleanup 115 Advanced Concepts 116 Overloading Methods 116 Overloading Constructor Methods 119 Shared Methods, Variables, and Events 120 Operator Overloading 125 Delegates 128 Classes versus Components 133 Summary 134 Chapter 5: Inheritance and Interfaces 137 Inheritance 138 Implementing Inheritance 140 Multiple Interfaces 187 Object Interfaces 187 Secondary Interfaces 189 Summary 195 Chapter 6: The Common Language Runtime 197 Elements of a .NET Application 198 Modules 198 Assemblies 199 Types 200 xi
  13. Contents Versioning and Deployment 201 Better Support for Versioning 201 Better Deployment 202 impo PDF Merge and Integration Cross-Language Split Unregistered Version - http://www.simpopdf.com 203 The Common Type System 203 Metadata 204 Better Support for Metadata 205 Attributes 206 The Reflection API 208 IL Disassembler 209 Memory Management 210 Traditional “Garbage Collection” 211 Faster Memory Allocation for Objects 218 Garbage Collector Optimizations 220 Summary 222 Chapter 7: Applying Objects and Components 223 Abstraction 223 Encapsulation 227 Polymorphism 230 Method Signatures 230 Implementing Polymorphism 230 Inheritance 241 When to Use Inheritance 242 Inheritance and Multiple Interfaces 246 How Deep to Go? 252 Fragile Base Class Issue 254 Summary 257 Chapter 8: Generics 259 Using Generics 260 Generic Types 261 Generic Methods 265 Creating Generics 267 Generic Types 267 Generic Methods 275 Constraints 276 Generics and Late Binding 280 Summary 281 xii
  14. Contents Chapter 9: Namespaces 283 What Is a Namespace? 284 impo PDF Merge Namespaces and References and Split Unregistered Version - http://www.simpopdf.com 287 Common Namespaces 289 Importing and Aliasing Namespaces 291 Importing Namespaces 292 Referencing Namespaces in ASP.NET 293 Aliasing Namespaces 294 Creating Your Own Namespaces 295 My 298 My.Application 299 My.Computer 303 My.Forms 307 My.Resources 308 My.User 308 My.WebServices 308 Summary 309 Chapter 10: Exception Handling and Debugging 311 A Brief Review of Error Handling in VB6 312 Exceptions in .NET 314 Important Properties and Methods of an Exception 314 How Exceptions Differ from the Err Object in VB6 315 Structured-Exception-Handling Keywords in VB.NET 315 The Try, Catch, and Finally Keywords 316 The Throw Keyword 318 Throwing a New Exception 319 The Exit Try Statement 320 Nested Try Structures 321 The Message Property 323 The InnerException and TargetSite Properties 323 Interoperability with VB6-Style Error Handling 328 Error Logging 329 Writing to Trace Files 333 Analyzing Problems and Measuring Performance via the Trace Class 335 Summary 338 xiii
  15. Contents Chapter 11: Data Access with ADO.NET 2.0 341 ADO.NET 2.0 Architecture Enhancements 342 impo PDF MergeComponents Unregistered Version - http://www.simpopdf.com ADO.NET and Split 343 .NET Data Providers 344 Connection Object 344 Command Object 345 Using Stored Procedures with Command Objects 346 DataReader Object 350 Executing Commands Asynchronously 352 DataAdapter Objects 354 SQL Server .NET Data Provider 358 OLE DB .NET Data Provider 359 The DataSet Component 359 DataTableCollection 359 DataRelationCollection 360 ExtendedProperties 360 Creating and Using DataSet Objects 361 ADO.NET DataTable Objects 363 ADO.NET 2.0 Enhancements to the DataSet and DataTable 364 Working with the Common Provider Model 366 Connection Pooling Enhancements in ADO.NET 2.0 369 Building a Data Access Component 369 Constructors 370 Properties 371 Stored Procedure XML Structure 372 Methods 373 Using DataSet Objects to Bind to DataGrids 385 Summary 388 Chapter 12: Using XML in Visual Basic 2005 389 An Introduction to XML 391 XML Serialization 392 Source Code Style Attributes 397 System.Xml Document Support 399 XML Stream-Style Parsers 399 Writing an XML Stream 400 Reading an XML Stream 405 Using the MemoryStream Object 414 Document Object Model (DOM) 418 xiv
  16. Contents XSLT Transforms 424 XSLT Transforming between XML Standards 429 Using XML in Visual Basic 2005 430 impo PDF Merge Other Split Unregistered Version - http://www.simpopdf.com and Classes and Interfaces in System.Xml.Xsl 432 ADO.NET 432 ADO.NET and SQL Server 2000’s Built-In XML Features 434 XML and SQL Server 2005 436 Summary 437 Chapter 13: Security in the .NET Framework 2.0 439 Security Concepts and Definitions 440 Permissions in the System.Security.Permissions Namespace 442 Code Access Permissions 445 Role-Based Permissions 446 Identity Permissions 449 Managing Code Access Permissions 449 Managing Security Policy 454 Figuring the Minimum Permissions Required for Your Application 465 Using Visual Studio to Figure Minimum Permissions 467 Security Tools 470 Dealing with Exceptions Using the SecurityException Class 471 Cryptography Basics 473 Hash Algorithms 474 Summary 495 Chapter 14: Windows Forms 497 The Importance of Windows Forms 498 Summary of Changes in Windows Forms version 2.0 498 Default Instances of Forms 498 Changes in Existing Controls 499 New Controls 500 Replacements for Older Windows Forms Controls 501 The System.Windows.Forms Namespace 502 Using Forms 502 Showing Forms via Sub Main 503 Setting the Startup Form 503 Startup Location 504 Form Borders 505 Always on Top — The TopMost Property 505 Owned Forms 505 xv
  17. Contents Making Forms Transparent and Translucent 507 Visual Inheritance 508 Scrollable Forms 509 impo PDF Merge and Split Unregistered Version - http://www.simpopdf.com Forms at Runtime 509 Controls 510 Control Tab Order 511 Control Arrays 511 Automatic Resizing and Positioning of Controls 513 FlowLayoutPanel Control 517 TableLayoutPanel Control 520 Extender Provider Controls 520 Advanced Capabilities for Data Entry 523 Validating Data Entry 526 Toolbars and the New ToolStrip Control 528 Menus 531 Common Dialogs 533 Drag and Drop 535 Panel and GroupBox Container Controls 538 Summary of Standard Windows.Forms Controls 539 Retired Controls 543 Using ActiveX Controls 543 Other Handy Programming Tips 543 MDI Forms 544 An MDI Example in VB.NET 545 Dialog Forms 547 Summary 549 Chapter 15: Windows Forms Advanced Features 551 Packaging Logic in Visual Controls 552 Developing Custom Controls in .NET 552 Inherit from an Existing Control 553 Build a Composite Control 553 Write a Control from Scratch 554 Inheriting from an Existing Control 554 Overview of the Process 554 Adding Additional Logic to a Custom Control 555 Other Useful Attributes 559 Defining a Custom Event for the Inherited Control 560 Creating a CheckedListBox that Limits the Number of Selected Items 560 The Control and UserControl Base Classes 564 The Control Class 564 The UserControl Class 565 xvi
  18. Contents A Composite UserControl 566 Creating a Composite UserControl 567 How Does Resize Work? 568 impo PDF Merge Setting a Minimum Size and Split Unregistered Version - http://www.simpopdf.com 568 Exposing Properties of Subcontrols 568 Stepping Through the Example 569 Building a Control from Scratch 572 Painting a Custom Control with GDI+ 573 Attaching an Icon for the Toolbox 579 Embedding Controls in Other Controls 580 Summary 582 Chapter 16: Building Web Applications 583 A Web Site in Action 583 Setting Up the Environment 584 The HelloWorld Web Form 584 The Anatomy of a Web Form 590 Single-File Page Model 590 Code-Behind Page Model 591 The Template for Presentation 593 A More Complex Example 594 The Processing Flow of ASP.NET Web Forms 596 The Controls Available in Web Forms 598 The Concept of Server-Side Controls 598 HTML Server Controls 600 ASP.NET Server Controls 602 Validation Controls 604 User Controls 605 Events in Web Forms 606 The Web Form’s Lifecycle 607 Event Categories 608 Web Forms versus ASP 609 Transferring Control among Web Forms 611 A Final Example 611 Summary 625 Chapter 17: ASP.NET 2.0 Advanced Features 627 Applications and Pages 627 Cross-Page Posting 628 ASP.NET Advanced Compilation 632 xvii
  19. Contents Master Pages 634 Creating a Master Page 635 Creating the Content Page 637 impo PDF Mergethe Master Page Application-Wide Declaring and Split Unregistered Version - http://www.simpopdf.com 641 Providing Default Content in Your Master Page 642 Data-Driven Applications 642 Using the GridView and SqlDataSource Controls 643 Allowing for Editing and Deleting of Records with the GridView 648 Don’t Stop There! 652 Navigation 653 Using the SiteMapPath Server Control 654 Menu Server Control 656 The TreeView Server Control 657 Membership and Role Management 661 Personalization 665 Configuring ASP.NET 666 Summary 668 Chapter 18: Assemblies 671 Assemblies 672 The Manifest 673 The Identity Section 675 Referenced Assemblies 677 Assemblies and Deployment 678 Application-Private Assemblies 678 Shared Assemblies 679 Versioning Issues 681 Application Isolation 681 Side-by-Side Execution 682 Self-Describing 682 Version Policies 682 Configuration Files 684 Dynamic Loading of Assemblies 687 The Assembly Class 687 Putting Assemblies to Work 689 Summary 689 Chapter 19: Deployment 691 Application Deployment 692 Why Is Deployment Easier in .NET? 692 xviii
  20. Contents XCOPY Deployment 694 Using the Windows Installer 694 Visual Studio .NET Deployment Projects 695 impo PDF Merge Project Templates and Split Unregistered Version - http://www.simpopdf.com 696 Creating a Deployment Project 698 Walkthroughs 698 Modifying the Deployment Project 710 Project Properties 711 The File System Editor 714 The Registry Editor 719 The File Types Editor 722 The User Interface Editor 723 The Custom Actions Editor 726 The Launch Conditions Editor 729 Building 732 Internet Deployment of Windows Applications 733 No-Touch Deployment 733 ClickOnce Deployment 735 Custom Deployment Options 745 Summary 745 Chapter 20: Working with Classic COM and Interfaces 747 Classic COM 748 COM and .NET in Practice 749 A Legacy Component 749 The .NET Application 752 Trying It All Out 754 Using TlbImp Directly 755 Late Binding 756 ActiveX Controls 761 A Legacy ActiveX Control 761 A .NET Application, Again 763 Trying It All Out, Again 766 Using .NET Components in the COM World 766 A .NET Component 767 RegAsm 769 TlbExp 772 Summary 772 xix
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