J
jp2msft
I created a setup.exe/setup.msi installer using Visual Studio for my C#
application, then copied it over to the network for others to use.
It installs fine and the application works like it is supposed to. However,
whenever someone then launches the app from the shortcut that I had my setup
application placed on the desktop, it looks like the program is installing
something before the application launches.
What causes this? How can I prevent it?
I just so happened to make some minor tweaks to the app, so I regenerated
the setup and copied it out to the network. I forgot to uninstall/reinstall
it on my machine whenever I went to test it, and I got the message that the
files didn't match what was on our network, and that the application could
not run.
That's bad!
In my C# project, I had to sign the assembly with a strong name key file,
and I enabled ClickOnce. Are one of these the cause of my problem? (Under the
Publish settings, I have already unchecked "App should check for updates")
Thanks for your time, and I look forward to someone's insite.
application, then copied it over to the network for others to use.
It installs fine and the application works like it is supposed to. However,
whenever someone then launches the app from the shortcut that I had my setup
application placed on the desktop, it looks like the program is installing
something before the application launches.
What causes this? How can I prevent it?
I just so happened to make some minor tweaks to the app, so I regenerated
the setup and copied it out to the network. I forgot to uninstall/reinstall
it on my machine whenever I went to test it, and I got the message that the
files didn't match what was on our network, and that the application could
not run.
That's bad!
In my C# project, I had to sign the assembly with a strong name key file,
and I enabled ClickOnce. Are one of these the cause of my problem? (Under the
Publish settings, I have already unchecked "App should check for updates")
Thanks for your time, and I look forward to someone's insite.