Satellite assembly is an assembly that contains only resources and no executable code. Satellite assemblies are typically used by .NET application to store localized data, and they can be added, modified, and loaded into a .NET application at runtime without the need to recompile …
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Runtime host is a runtime environment used to manage the execution of program code. Examples include the .NET Common Language Runtime and the Java Virtual …
Resource is an addressable unit of data that is available for use by an application. Resources include text strings, files, documents, vector drawings, bitmapped images, binary data, data streams, message queues, and query result sets. In some contexts, application services themselves, such as Web services, are referred to …
Remoting is a .NET technology that allows objects residing in different application domains to communicate. Objects using remoting may be on the same computer, or on different computers connected by …
Reflection is a feature that allows an application to query its own metadata. Reflection (System.Reflection) allows an application to discover information about itself so that it may display this information to the user, modify its own behavior by using late-binding and dynamic invocation (i.e., binding to and calling methods at runtime), or create new types at runtime …
Reference types are the variables that stores a reference to data located elsewhere in memory rather than to the actual data itself. Reference types include array, class, delegate, …
Qualified identifiers are two or more identifiers that are connected by a dot character (.). Only namespace declarations use qualified identifiers …
Property is a CLR language feature that allows the value of a single member variable to be modified using getter and setter methods defined in a class …
Pre-defined types are types defined by the CLR in the System namespace. The pre-defined values types are integer, floating point, decimal, character, and boolean values. Pre-defined reference types are object and …
Portable Executable (PE) file is the file format defining the structure that all executable files (EXE) and Dynamic Link Libraries (DLL) must use to allow them to be loaded and executed by Windows. PE is derived from the Microsoft Common Object File Format (COFF). The EXE and DLL files created using the .NET Framework obey the PE/COFF formats …