gopi sankari
How many type of assembly are in asp.net framework?
Posted by gopi sankari in .Net | ASP.NET on Feb 02, 2012
0
Do you know the answer for this question? Post it below.
Guest

Dim margins As PageMargins =  Report.PrintOptions.PageMargins

   margins.bottomMargin = 200

   margins.leftMargin = 200

   margins.rightMargin = 50

   margins.topMargin = 100

   Report.PrintOptions.ApplyPageMargins(margins)

 

   ' Select the printer name

   Report.PrintOptions.PrinterName = printerName

Posted by piyush sardhara on Mar 13, 2012

1) Private - Assembly available only to clients in the same 
directory.
2) Shared - Assemblies in GAC
3) Satelite - Assembly in the specific directory of the 
locale.

Posted by piyush sardhara on Mar 13, 2012

There are two types of assemblies are there in .net. They are,
1. Private Assemblies and
2. Public/Shared Assemblies.
Private Assembly:- can be accessed only by single application in a system. It is stored in the application's directory .
Public Assembly-can be accessed by multiple applications in a system. This is about installing the assembly in GAC (global assembly cache).GAC contains a collection of shared assemblies.Assembly file format(.exe or .dll)

Posted by karthik on Mar 06, 2012

the question is meaningless because, the concept of "asp.net framework" does not exist

Posted by Vladimir on Feb 16, 2012

Assemblies

An assembly is a collection of types and resources that forms a logical unit of functionality. All types in the .NET Framework must exist in assemblies; the common language runtime does not support types outside of assemblies. Each time you create a Microsoft Windows® Application, Windows Service, Class Library, or other application with Visual Basic .NET, you're building a single assembly. Each assembly is stored as an .exe or .dll file.

Note   Although it's technically possible to create assemblies that span multiple files, you're not likely to use this technology in most situations.

The .NET Framework uses assemblies as the fundamental unit for several purposes:

  • Security
  • Type Identity
  • Reference Scope
  • Versioning
  • Deployment

Posted by Bharat Bhushan on Feb 15, 2012
Sponsored by
Nevron Gauge for SharePoint
Become a Sponsor
PREMIUM SPONSORS
Sponsored by
Nevron Gauge for SharePoint
Become a Sponsor
PRIVACY POLICY | TERMS & CONDITIONS | SITEMAP | CONTACT US | REPORT ABUSE © 2011 C# Corner. All contents are copyright of their authors.