ClickOnce" is the successor to the V1 No-Touch deployment technology. "ClickOnce" builds upon V1 & addresses the key limitations & issues with the V1 technology. The V1 No-Touch deployment technology is still supported in V2 of the .NET Framework...

ClickOnce" & MSI are separate but, complimentary application installer technologies. "ClickOnce" is targeted at web based per-user deployments. This has a lot of benefits, but also means you can't do anything & everything at install time. If...

For a number of security related considerations, "ClickOnce" requires that the main entry point assembly (the .exe file) be compiled with the 2.0 version of the .NET Framework. Other assemblies in the application can still be compiled with previous versions...

quot;ClickOnce" is the codename for a technology that ships in the .NET Framework 2.0 that allows Windows Forms based client applications to be downloaded & run over the Network. Quite simply, "ClickOnce" makes running a client application...

ClickOnce" ships in the .NET Framework redist & supports all of the same operating systems & languages as the core .NET Framework. Specifically Windows 98 & up, except for NT4.

For example, let's say you want to define an add-in model, or provide some base forms so my customers can extend to customize the look-and-feel of my app by just dropping in additional assemblies. How can you achieve this with "ClickOnce"...

No. Addins generally require special registration and integrated activation within the hosting application. The "ClickOnce" installer does not support machine level changes such as this.

Yes. When a "ClickOnce" application is activated via a URL, the application can obtain the QueryString of the URL used to activate the application.

That is the actual "ClickOnce" engine that is handling the update checks & downloads. It is launched when a "ClickOnce" application needs updated. It shuts itself down if not used for 15 minutes.

You can use "ClickOnce" to deploy .NET Framework based applications built with any language, including C++.

You can, but wouldn't you rather have a rich Windows Forms based UI? Also, console apps that require a command-line interface are beyond the scope of "ClickOnce" deployment in the .NET Framework 2.0. The primary reasons for this is that the install path...

Yes, "ClickOnce" applications that choose to be installed get an entry added in the Start Menu that can be used to launch the application when disconnected from the network. Note however, it's still up to the application to make sure it can work offline...

Most applications won't have to know anything about "ClickOnce" to be deployed with "ClickOnce". In most cases, using "ClickOnce" is as simple as creating the necessary manifest files & placing the application on a server... for which we provide tools...

No. While Visual Studio makes deploying "ClickOnce" applications simple, there are several other ways to deploy "ClickOnce" applications. The .NET Framework SDK includes a tool named MAGE(Manifest Editor & Generator) that provides both a UI (mageui...

Yes and your app will still be auto-updateable via a network server you configured into the "ClickOnce" deployment when you created the CDs. This is a great solution for large applications or for applications that have pre-requisites installed with the...

No. All "ClickOnce" applications are installed per-user. Each user is totally isolated from one another and must install their own copy. If your application needs to be installed per-machine, you should use MSI.

quot;ClickOnce" can be used to deploy Windows Forms based application based on the .NET Framework. Since "ClickOnce" applications are deployed via the web, they can't be allowed to impact the client machine to a high degree. So if...

iNEMI brings together all segments of industry (OEMs, EMS providers, materials suppliers, equipment manufacturers and software vendors) to tackle hindrances to technology deployment. These include evaluation and characterization of new materials and processes, demonstration of reliability, definition of user needs, plus development of industry infrastructure and standards. For example, implementation of an emerging technology may require new equipment or new materials.

No. "ClickOnce" only deals with deploying applications. The Windows Forms control in the browser technology is effectively unchanged.

quot;ClickOnce" simply uses a MIME type for activation, which is configured by the .NET Framework 2.0 setup. This allows a "ClickOnce" app to be launched by any client that uses standard Windows url activation. This includes Internet Explorer...

No. "ClickOnce" does not use any special protocols to transfer files. So you can use a regular file share, IIS or any web server. If you are using a web server, there are a few additional considerations. First, you may need to configure the...

Yes. One option is to use the VS Bootstrapper. The Bootstrapper will bundle all of your apps necessary pre-requisite's, install them when run & then start the "ClickOnce" application install. The Bootstrapper must be run the 1st time each user uses...

The true value of OEE is in helping you and your operators make systematic improvements. Therefore everything you do with OEE, including the visual display of OEE data, should be designed with operators in mind and stated in whatever terms they most easily understand.

Depression is one of the more common symptoms of PMDD. Women often feel sad, blue, unhappy, down in the dumps, and/or hopeless as part of the PMDD symptom complex. But remember, the depressive symptoms of PMDD are linked to the menstrual cycle and must be absent at least during the week following menses. Also, depression is not necessary for the diagnosis of PMDD.

Ideally, the ideas of reinforcement learning could constitute part of a computational theory of what the brain is doing and why. A number of links have been drawn between reinforcement learning and neuroscience, beginning with early models of classical conditioning based on temporal-difference learning (see Barto and Sutton, 1982; Sutton and Barto, 1981, 1990; Moore et al., 1986), and continuing through work on foraging and prediction learning (see Montague et al.