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Here are a few points about running your controls in Internet Explorer: The client must have the NET Framework Redistributables installed Your control will run in a browser page You can only host controls that you have built (or custom or user controls) in Internet Explorer you cannot host controls from the standard Toolbox This is supported in Internet Explorer 55 or higher only

Now that you have created a fabulous control that you will sell to millions of developers, you need to ensure that your control is being used in a controlled fashion This involves licensing your control and then checking whether the user is authorized to use the control Remember that a developer, who is your user, will be incorporating your control into an application at design time This is when you will want to issue a runtime license so that users of the application will be able to use your control There are two modes of licensing: PART IV Design-time licensing new application Runtime licensing control This allows a developer to use your control in their

A key-in-knob lock whose default position is that both knobs are locked and require a key to be used for unlocking is: A A classroom lock B A function lock C An institution lock D A school lock

When you add a licensed component to your application, the following things will happen: The LicenseManager will look for a valid LIC file Remember that by default it will look for the file in the same folder as the assembly Upon finding a valid LIC file, the LicenseManager creates and populates the License object The LICX file is created automatically by Visual Studio NET and is added to the assembly After the application has been built, the LCexe utility gets to work It does the following things: Looks for the list of licensed controls in the LICX file Creates objects for all the controls found Extracts the runtime license key Creates the binary Licenses file with the collection of runtime keys

Here are the steps to enable licensing for your control: 1 Add a LicenseProvider to your class The license provider derives from SystemComponentModelLicenseProvider you specify the actual type and NET will supply the default LicFileLicenseProvider for you The default is easy to use, but not very secure You will want to extend this class to provide for more security and functionality

[LicenseProvider(typeof(LicFileLicenseProvider))]

Four basic types of keys are: A Barrel, flat, bow, and tumbler B Cylinder, flat, warded, and V-cut C Dimple, angularly bitted, corrugated, and blade D Cylinder, flat, tubular, and barrel

2 Create a license object that will represent the valid license:

Differentiation: the basis for differential calculus is the derivative, a mathematical operation very similar to the calculation of the slope of a function df x dy The derivative of a function, described symbolically as or f '(x), describes = dx dx

private License myLicense = null;

The two most common key stops are: A Blade and V-cut B Shoulder and tip C Bow and blade D Keyway grooves and bittings

3 The license object is instantiated and filled with the valid license through the use of a LicenseManager object Use either the Validate() or IsValid() methods (Use the IsValid() method to test the validity and limit usage of the control based on the result) The Validate() method will throw an exception (LicenseException) when there is no valid license present The LicenseManager has properties and methods to add a license to a component

MyLicense = LicenseManagerValidate (typeof(StudentValidate), this);

You will also need the files listed in Table 22-3 to complete the licensing scenario EXAM TIP Add the xxxxLIC file to the assembly folder in the obj\Debug folder

Bit keys most commonly are made of: A Brass, copper, and silver B Aluminum, iron, and silver C Iron, brass, and aluminum D Copper, silver, and aluminum

xxxxLicenses Table 22-3