To provide a consistent object-oriented programming environment whether object code is stored and executed locally, executed locally but Internet-distributed, or executed remotely. To provide a code-execution environment that minimizes software deployment and versioning conflicts. To provide a code-execution environment that guarantees safe execution of code, including code created by an unknown or semi-trusted third party. To provide a code-execution environment that eliminates the performance problems of scripted or interpreted environments. To make the developer experience consistent across widely varying types of applications, such as Windows-based applications and Web-based applications. To build all communication on industry standards to ensure that code based on the .NET Framework can integrate with any other code.
To provide a consistent object-oriented programming environment whether object code is stored and executed locally, executed locally but Internet-distributed, or executed remotely. To provide a code-execution environment that minimizes software deployment and versioning conflicts. To provide a code-execution environment that guarantees safe execution of code, including code created by an unknown or semi-trusted third party. To provide a code-execution environment that eliminates the performance problems of scripted or interpreted environments. To make the developer experience consistent across widely varying types of applications, such as Windows-based applications and Web-based applications. To build all communication on industry standards to ensure that code based on the .NET Framework can integrate with any other code.
Each computer where the common language runtime is installed has a machine-wide code cache called the global assembly cache. As a general guideline, keep assembly dependencies private and locate assemblies in the application directory unless sharing an assembly is explicitly required. In addition, you do not have to install assemblies into the global assembly cache to make them accessible to COM interop or unmanaged code. Note There are scenarios where you explicitly do not want to install an assembly into the global assembly cache. If you place one of the assemblies that make up an application in the global assembly cache, you can no longer replicate or install the application by XCOPYing the application directory. You must move the assembly in the global assembly cache as well. There are several ways to deploy an assembly into the global assembly cache:
Each computer where the common language runtime is installed has a machine-wide code cache called the global assembly cache. As a general guideline, keep assembly dependencies private and locate assemblies in the application directory unless sharing an assembly is explicitly required. In addition, you do not have to install assemblies into the global assembly cache to make them accessible to COM interop or unmanaged code. Note There are scenarios where you explicitly do not want to install an assembly into the global assembly cache. If you place one of the assemblies that make up an application in the global assembly cache, you can no longer replicate or install the application by XCOPYing the application directory. You must move the assembly in the global assembly cache as well. There are several ways to deploy an assembly into the global assembly cache:
Each computer where the common language runtime is installed has a machine-wide code cache called the global assembly cache. As a general guideline, keep assembly dependencies private and locate assemblies in the application directory unless sharing an assembly is explicitly required. In addition, you do not have to install assemblies into the global assembly cache to make them accessible to COM interop or unmanaged code. Note There are scenarios where you explicitly do not want to install an assembly into the global assembly cache. If you place one of the assemblies that make up an application in the global assembly cache, you can no longer replicate or install the application by XCOPYing the application directory. You must move the assembly in the global assembly cache as well. There are several ways to deploy an assembly into the global assembly cache:
Each computer where the common language runtime is installed has a machine-wide code cache called the global assembly cache. As a general guideline, keep assembly dependencies private and locate assemblies in the application directory unless sharing an assembly is explicitly required. In addition, you do not have to install assemblies into the global assembly cache to make them accessible to COM interop or unmanaged code. Note There are scenarios where you explicitly do not want to install an assembly into the global assembly cache. If you place one of the assemblies that make up an application in the global assembly cache, you can no longer replicate or install the application by XCOPYing the application directory. You must move the assembly in the global assembly cache as well. There are several ways to deploy an assembly into the global assembly cache:
Each computer where the common language runtime is installed has a machine-wide code cache called the global assembly cache. As a general guideline, keep assembly dependencies private and locate assemblies in the application directory unless sharing an assembly is explicitly required. In addition, you do not have to install assemblies into the global assembly cache to make them accessible to COM interop or unmanaged code. Note There are scenarios where you explicitly do not want to install an assembly into the global assembly cache. If you place one of the assemblies that make up an application in the global assembly cache, you can no longer replicate or install the application by XCOPYing the application directory. You must move the assembly in the global assembly cache as well. There are several ways to deploy an assembly into the global assembly cache:
Each computer where the common language runtime is installed has a machine-wide code cache called the global assembly cache. As a general guideline, keep assembly dependencies private and locate assemblies in the application directory unless sharing an assembly is explicitly required. In addition, you do not have to install assemblies into the global assembly cache to make them accessible to COM interop or unmanaged code. Note There are scenarios where you explicitly do not want to install an assembly into the global assembly cache. If you place one of the assemblies that make up an application in the global assembly cache, you can no longer replicate or install the application by XCOPYing the application directory. You must move the assembly in the global assembly cache as well. There are several ways to deploy an assembly into the global assembly cache:
Each computer where the common language runtime is installed has a machine-wide code cache called the global assembly cache. As a general guideline, keep assembly dependencies private and locate assemblies in the application directory unless sharing an assembly is explicitly required. In addition, you do not have to install assemblies into the global assembly cache to make them accessible to COM interop or unmanaged code. Note There are scenarios where you explicitly do not want to install an assembly into the global assembly cache. If you place one of the assemblies that make up an application in the global assembly cache, you can no longer replicate or install the application by XCOPYing the application directory. You must move the assembly in the global assembly cache as well. There are several ways to deploy an assembly into the global assembly cache:
Each computer where the common language runtime is installed has a machine-wide code cache called the global assembly cache. As a general guideline, keep assembly dependencies private and locate assemblies in the application directory unless sharing an assembly is explicitly required. In addition, you do not have to install assemblies into the global assembly cache to make them accessible to COM interop or unmanaged code. Note There are scenarios where you explicitly do not want to install an assembly into the global assembly cache. If you place one of the assemblies that make up an application in the global assembly cache, you can no longer replicate or install the application by XCOPYing the application directory. You must move the assembly in the global assembly cache as well. There are several ways to deploy an assembly into the global assembly cache:
Each computer where the common language runtime is installed has a machine-wide code cache called the global assembly cache. As a general guideline, keep assembly dependencies private and locate assemblies in the application directory unless sharing an assembly is explicitly required. In addition, you do not have to install assemblies into the global assembly cache to make them accessible to COM interop or unmanaged code. Note There are scenarios where you explicitly do not want to install an assembly into the global assembly cache. If you place one of the assemblies that make up an application in the global assembly cache, you can no longer replicate or install the application by XCOPYing the application directory. You must move the assembly in the global assembly cache as well. There are several ways to deploy an assembly into the global assembly cache:
Each computer where the common language runtime is installed has a machine-wide code cache called the global assembly cache. As a general guideline, keep assembly dependencies private and locate assemblies in the application directory unless sharing an assembly is explicitly required. In addition, you do not have to install assemblies into the global assembly cache to make them accessible to COM interop or unmanaged code. Note There are scenarios where you explicitly do not want to install an assembly into the global assembly cache. If you place one of the assemblies that make up an application in the global assembly cache, you can no longer replicate or install the application by XCOPYing the application directory. You must move the assembly in the global assembly cache as well. There are several ways to deploy an assembly into the global assembly cache:
Each computer where the common language runtime is installed has a machine-wide code cache called the global assembly cache. As a general guideline, keep assembly dependencies private and locate assemblies in the application directory unless sharing an assembly is explicitly required. In addition, you do not have to install assemblies into the global assembly cache to make them accessible to COM interop or unmanaged code. Note There are scenarios where you explicitly do not want to install an assembly into the global assembly cache. If you place one of the assemblies that make up an application in the global assembly cache, you can no longer replicate or install the application by XCOPYing the application directory. You must move the assembly in the global assembly cache as well. There are several ways to deploy an assembly into the global assembly cache:
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