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First of all...what is GAC? And why should we place assemblies in the GAC? Global Assembly Cache (GAC) is a common place to share the .NET assemblies across many applications. GAC caches all strong named assembly references within it. Author: aspalliance.com Code: ASP.NET v1.0 & VB |
You've checked your namespaces and references a hundred times but you're still getting this annoying error when accessing code files in a sub-folder? Here's a fix that might work for you. Author: Anthony Grace Code: ASP.NET v2.0 & C# |
Typically, when you create a Visual Studio .NET application any assembly references by default that are not part of the GAC (Global Assembly Cache) are copied to the project's output directory (same directory as the compiled EXE or DLL). Author: Mike Gonzalez Code: ASP.NET v1.0 & C# |
|  |  | Reflector is a standalone object browser for .NET assemblies. It features with a hierarchical assembly view, a type list and a type reference popup window. Resources connected with a specific assembly can be visited as well. Code: ASP.NET Beta 1 & VB |
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Do you want a control that meets the following requirements: easy to use, only one assembly to reference, invisible, and works when javascript is disabled. The result is the Invisible Captcha control which is a validation control. Code: ASP.NET v2.0 & VB |
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