B.1 VB.NET, C#, and J# Templates

A source file that defines a class derived from System.Windows.Forms.Form.

A source file containing an empty class declaration.

An empty source file.

A source file containing general assembly information. This is where all assembly level attributes are placed.

A .NET application configuration file. This file is named app.config, but at build time, VS.NET copies the file into the startup directory with the name <exename>.exe.config. (This is the name that the .NET Framework expects configuration files to have.)

A source file containing a class to be invoked at setup time. This would be used in a project that implements a custom action for a Setup and Deployment project.

A source file containing a class that derives from System.ComponentModel.Component. (This enables integration with the VS.NET design-time environment. See Chapter 7 for more details.)

A source file containing a class derived from System.Windows.Forms.UserControl. User controls can be edited using the visual designer.

A source file containing a Windows Forms form and also an associated type-safe DataSet to allow data binding to controls on the form.

An XML schema and a generated strongly typed DataSet class.

A source file containing a class that derives directly from System.Windows.Forms.Control.

A source file containing a Windows Forms form that derives from another form.

A source file containing a class that derives from System.Web.UI.WebControl.

A source file containing a Windows Forms control that derives from another control.

A source file containing a class for creating a Windows service.

An .aspx file (an ASP.NET Web Form) and an associated codebehind file.

An .asmx file and an associated codebehind file.

A file used to publish information about a web service.

A file used to publish information about a web service.

A class for handling web application events.

A web.config file used to configure ASP.NET web application settings.