System.Activator Class
Information   Base Types   Related Resources

Contains methods to create types of objects locally or remotely, or obtain references to existing remote objects.

  • Namespace: System
  • First seen in: .NET v1.0.3705
  • Last seen in: .NET v1.1.4322
  • Last changed in: .NET v1.1.4322
  • Assembly: mscorlib.dll

  • System.Object
  • View this type on MSDN
  • View this type on WinFX 247
    Articles (4)Discussions (1148)MembersRotorChanges
    Articles

    Page: 1
    Autodeploy the Easy Way
    Visual Studio Magazine
    Like most people, you have probably run into deployment issues with COM and ActiveX components in the past. This is one of the biggest problems Microsoft developers face. Microsoft .NET tackles this issue head-on by avoiding the Windows registry and providing a strong versioning scheme for assemblies (components). Better still, with just a couple lines of code, you can autodeploy assemblies to the client. This means that all the DLLs containing your application's UI and business logic will download automatically to the client machine, with no effort on your part.
    Creating a Smart Base Factory Pattern
    DotNetJunkies
    Factory design patterns are a common approach used to help decouple object creation and instantiation from the client. In this tutorial, we will implement a slight twist on a standard factory pattern, devising a project dynamically capable of instantiating and providing information on new or removed concrete objects.
    Happy, Happy, Joy, Joy! Now I've Got My Auto Deploy!
    Egg Head Cafe
    One of the exciting things about the .NET revolution is Microsoft's apparent attempts to combine the power of Windows programming with the flexibility and reach of Internet programming. I see this as a very positive effort that has the potential of changing (for the better) many of the programming paradigms that have developed over the past several years. This article will deal with some of my findings regarding a technique in .NET that Microsoft has dubbed, "auto deployment".
    Tie Into Remote Objects
    .NET Magazine
    One advance that's part of the .NET architecture is .NET Remoting—an object-oriented, extensible framework that enables distributed application development. You can use .NET Remoting and C# to your advantage in distributed apps, particularly in implementing design patterns.
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