I’ve been tearing my hair out trying to fix this very problem this morning and eventually found the solution. It seems you already know which DLLs etc. you need for CefSharp to work but I thought I would run through this in case anyone else is having the same problem. I have a C# WPF … Read more
It might sound kind of lame, but the easiest way to do this is to have two EXE projects in your solution. The Main method of each of these will just call the Main method in your original EXE project (which you’ll have just switched over to being a DLL file). This means that each … Read more
Add an assembly reference to System.Deployment to your project. Import the namespace in your class file: VB.NET: Imports System.Deployment.Application C#: using System.Deployment.Application; Retrieve the ClickOnce version from the CurrentVersion property. You can obtain the current version from the ApplicationDeployment.CurrentDeployment.CurrentVersion property. This returns a System.Version object. Note (from MSDN): CurrentVersion will differ from UpdatedVersion if a … Read more
There’s no way to do this without editing the registry, but you can do it programmatically. You have to be sure the icon is included in the deployment. We set our assembly description to the same string as our Product Name, so we can look through the uninstall strings for the right application by searching … Read more
You can try this: rundll32 %windir%\system32\dfshim.dll CleanOnlineAppCache
You need to use application scoped, rather than domain scoped, isolated storage. This can be done by using one of IsolatedStorageFileStream’s overloaded constructors. Example: using System.IO; using System.IO.IsolatedStorage; … IsolatedStorageFile appScope = IsolatedStorageFile.GetUserStoreForApplication(); using(IsolatedStorageFileStream fs = new IsolatedStorageFileStream(“data.dat”, FileMode.OpenOrCreate, appScope)) { … However, now you will run into the issue of this code only working … Read more
I seemed to have found an evolution of the answer from @John Hunter that is much simpler, add this to the csproj. <ItemGroup> <Content Include=”Bin\**\*.rpt” /> </ItemGroup> This will then make visual studio automatically view all *.rpt files in that folder as part of the solution. You could go with *.* to accumulate everything. This … Read more
Try going to the Publish tab in the project properties and then select the Application Files button. Then set the following properties: File Name of stdole.dll Publish status to Include Download Group to Required After that you need to republish your application. If the reference has CopyLocal=true, then the reference will be published with the … Read more
First of all, anyone who want’s to cry out – simply target .NET 4.6.2, per monitor DPI awareness is enabled by default – that is simply not true. What is enabled by default in .NET 4.6.2 is the boilerplate code behind the scenes – quite nasty c++ hooks in window declaration code to enable support … Read more
One good way of doing this is: Create a folder under the app in VS name e.g. “datafiles” Add all files to that folder using Add as link in the dialog box after selecting Add existing item on the folder Mark all files as Copy if newer (Copy to output directory property) Make sure the … Read more