Thanks for the links. Based the article, there are a few points that are still a bit fuzzy in my mind.
Is it possible to install a Windows Service as a ClickOnce application Is it possible to have (even restricted) disk access within a ClickOnce application
A ClickOnce application is a client application, generally a WinForms app. It could install a service when it started up the first time (assuming that it had the correct permissions), but it cannot be a service by itself.
ClickOnce apps have a data directory where they can store data files to read and write from. There's also application scoped isolated storage, which allows a ClickOnce app to have files which will upgrade with the app. Also, if your app requests FileIOPermission you'll have access to the paths you request.
Application update toolbox for .Net?
Stormslayer
http://msdn.microsoft.com/msdnmag/issues/04/05/clickonce/default.aspx
For earlier versions of visual studio use the update application block.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/practices/compcat/default.aspx pull=/library/en-us/dnpag2/html/updaterv2.asp
abv10200
Is it possible to install a Windows Service as a ClickOnce application
Is it possible to have (even restricted) disk access within a ClickOnce application
Thanks in advance,
Joannes
NB2006
Hi Joannes,
A ClickOnce application is a client application, generally a WinForms app. It could install a service when it started up the first time (assuming that it had the correct permissions), but it cannot be a service by itself.
ClickOnce apps have a data directory where they can store data files to read and write from. There's also application scoped isolated storage, which allows a ClickOnce app to have files which will upgrade with the app. Also, if your app requests FileIOPermission you'll have access to the paths you request.
-Shawn