clickonce

Inside Visual Studio 2010, I've set my application to target version 4 of the .NET Framework and for "All CPUs". As some of our users are 64-bit while others are 32-bit, I assume one would choose All CPUs. Is that correct? On a particular user's 32-bit Windows 7 SP1 machine, the framework installation (via ClickOnce) is failing with an error code 5100, which according to this MSDN article , indicates that The user's computer does not meet system requirements . The user's PC is 32-bit Windows 7 SP1, so I wonder if the command argument 'FullX64Bootstrapper' is correct in the first place? This

We have an application that we want to make available to the general internet-using public with as few clicks as possible. I'm investigating whether we can use ClickOnce to avoid the confirmation dialog that our existing alternatives entail. My research so far indicates that this ought to be possible as long as (a) the application is AuthentiCode signes, and (b) it comes with a manifest that request a sufficiently innocuous set of permissions. Where can I find a detailed, authoritative list of which permissions are "sufficiently innocuous" to avoid the confirmation dialog? I've clicked around

What I do: Publishing .Net 3.5 application via VS, or msbuild (whatever), and now I need to insert to the published application separate directory (Modules - not added as a reference to the project - our project architecture does not allow this). So I'm copying the folder to published location then runs mageUI.exe select the application manifest and then the problems starts. As I press the populate button it's adding also hidden directory? So I remove the directory, after I want to save the manifest file I get the "Warning MSB3110: Assembly 'NAME.Shell.application.deploy' has mismatched

I have a WPF app that works with local SQLite and Entity Framework Core. I want to distribute my app using ClickOnce. Everything works fine when I run it using Visual Studio 2017. But app had a crash on a start when I used ClickOnce. The crash was so early so I couldn't even log the exception. After some time I found that in publish folder some dlls were missed. For example System.Runtime. All references are NuGet packages. Then I found that despite of I have a reference to the dlls in my project ClickOnce application files list doesn't contains it. The only solution I have found for now is to

I have a relatively simple support application which I have chosen to deploy to our support staff via click once. I assume it's still called Click-Once. I'm using the publish tab of the project's properties in VS2008. Several users have managed to click through to the url, download and run the application. One specific user cannot. He has .Net 3.5 SP1 installed and indeed reaches the publish page where he is offered the option to install. upon clicking this he is greeted with an error message The error message contains the following phrases Cannot start Application Application download did not

I've using ClickOnce and I'm struggling with file associations. I can set up the association. Double-clicking an associated file even launches the application. ...However... I don't know how to get access to the path of the file clicked to launch the App. Has anyone come across this before? The official .NET way (w/o Registry) is to look at AppDomain.CurrentDomain.SetupInformation.ActivationArguments.ActivationData after startup. It is a string[] 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/582528/getting-the-path-of-a-clickonce-file-association