These notes should be moved to Pro C# book (I accidentally put them on the homepage)

Article notes

What is the first part in the four-part numerical version numbers of .NET assemblies?
What is the second part in the four-part numerical version numbers of .NET assemblies?
What is the third part in the four-part numerical version numbers of .NET assemblies?
What is the fourth part in the four-part numerical version numbers of .NET assemblies?
What does the Pro C# 10 book call these of a type: member names, implemented interfaces, base classes, and constructors?
What part of a .NET assembly makes it self-describing?
What is the blob of metadata that describes a .NET assembly and is part of it?
What is the command to use dumpbin.exe to look at an assembly's operating system header info?
What part of a .NET assembly establishes the fact that the assembly can be loaded and manipulated by the target operating system?
What example does the Pro C# book say is when you would become interested in the header data embedded in a .NET assembly?
What data that is part of a .NET assembly is used by the runtime as the image data loads into memory?
What is another way to refer to the manifest associated to a .NET assembly?
What does .NET support that contain nothing but localized resources like if you wanted to partition resources based on culture to build international software?
What are .NET programs that have a single-entry point, can interact with the console, and can be launched directly from the operating system?
What is the .NET Application Host that launches console applications in .NET (different from .NET Framework)?
What are the two cases of what the single-entry point can be in a .NET console app?
What type of .NET programs do not have an entry point and therefore cannot be launched directly?
What was the class library project introduced with .NET Core 1.0 that can be referenced by both .NET Framework and .NET applications?
What are .NET assemblies that are used to encapsulate logic, custom types, and are referenced by other class libraries and/or console apps?
What are like classes that can contain only static methods in Visual Basic?
What in Visual Basic is equivalent to a C# static class?
What is the default mechanism for loading .NET and its related framework pieces (ASP.NET Core, EF Core, etc.)?
What node do you add to a .NET *.csproj file to cause the package to be rebuilt every time the software is built, either in bin/Debug or bin/Release?
What is the XML-based file that controls the location of NuGet packages (on Windows)?
What directory is NuGet.Config located in on Windows?
What is the largest NuGet package repository in the world?
What is the dotnet CLI command to package up a NuGet package after running dotnet build -c Release?
How do many organizations package their standard .NET assemblies for stuff like logging and error reporting for consumption into their line-of-business applications?
What keyword in Visual Basic declares a local variable?
What is the statement in a Visual Basic program (Program.vb) that would be equivalent to using ExampleLibrary; in C#?
What keyword needs to be used to declare types in .NET if other .NET apps are to use them as well?
What does a .NET assembly contain instead of platform-specific instructions?
The just-in-time compiler that compiles CIL code on the fly does so according to instructions that are specific to what?
What short option can you add to any command in the .NET CLI to use the help system which is pretty good?
Can you live a happy and productive life without understanding the details of the CIL programming language?
What type of code does a .NET assembly contain that is a platform- and CPU-agnostic intermediate language?
What header that is part of a .NET assembly must be there for it to be hosted by the .NET runtime?
What is the command using dumpbin.exe to see the CLR header of an assembly?
What part of a .NET assembly enables the runtime to understand the layout of the managed file?
What will you be blissfully ignorant of but should be aware is used under the covers when the operating system loads a .NET assembly into memory?
What utility does the Pro C#10 book recommend that ships with the C++ profiling tools?
What first two things in the format of a .NET assembly can you pretty much always ignore?
What specific thing in the manifest of a .NET assembly makes it self-describing?
What does the .NET runtime not need to do to resolve its location given how self-documented assemblies are?
Under default settings, what version is a .NET assembly assigned given the default .NET project settings?
What further establishes a type's identity in C# compared to namespaces?
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