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protected override void LoadContent() { // Create a new SpriteBatch, which can be used to draw textures. spriteBatch = new SpriteBatch(GraphicsDevice); music = Content.Load<Song>("music"); }

An application compiled under version 1.1 will work under version 1.0 of the .NET Framework only if it never uses a feature (a type, a property, a method, and so on) that was introduced in the newer version. Before you claim that an application built with Visual Studio .NET 2003 will run smoothly under version 1.0 of the .NET Framework, you should thoroughly test it on a machine that only has version 1.0 installed. As you have seen, there is a lot of work to do and a lot of XML text to write to have an application run on multiple versions of the .NET Framework. Now let me tell you the good news: Visual Studio .NET 2003 can create these configuration files for you. You only have to bring up the Build page of the Project Properties window and click on the Change button. In the dialog box that appears, you can select which version of the .NET Framework the application should run. (See Figure 13-10.) When you close this window, an App.Config file is added to the solution. This file is then automatically renamed appro priately and copied in the output directory when you compile the project. If you have both versions of the .NET Framework installed on your machine, you can select the option Microsoft .NET Framework v1.0 (advanced) to see how your applica tion behaves on systems that only have the first version of the runtime installed. Now when you run the application you ll see in the Debug window that the runtime is loading version 1.0.3705 of all the .NET assemblies. You can also programmatically test which version of the .NET Framework your code is running under by invoking the GetSystemVersion method of the System.Runtime.InteropServices.RuntimeEnvironment class:

If RuntimeEnvironment.GetSystemVersion = v1.0.3705 Then Running under version 1.0 of the .NET Framework End If

You can use this method to selectively disable the portions of your application that use features that aren t supported under the version of the .NET Framework in use. Let me conclude this section with a warning. Even if the .NET Framework gives you the ability to have an application run under different versions of the runtime, this feature comes at a high cost: you must thoroughly debug and test your code under different configurations (and possibly different machines), which takes a lot of time and effort. Version 1.1 is quite different from version 1.0 in many critical ways for example, secu rity has been greatly increased so in most cases you can t expect that a program compiled under version 1.0 will run correctly under a newer version. A wiser solution

Clear the Include Continued from page check box, and then click OK. It is unnecessary to include continuation messages when a story appears on consecutive pages.

Part III:

might be investing your time to recompile the source code under the most recent ver sion of the runtime and ensure that your customers have that recent version installed.

The music item in the Content folder is an .mp3 file. This can be added into the game solution in exactly the same way as the drum sound samples.

All real-world applications need to store configuration values somewhere outside their executable code so that their behavior can be modified without your having to recom pile them. Database connection strings are a typical example of such configuration val ues. Over the years, developers have adopted many different solutions to the problem of storing configuration information outside executable files, including using .ini files and the system registry. In an attempt to put some order in this area, Microsoft has proposed a standardized, simple, flexible way to store values in the application s configuration file. All configu ration values, which are formally known as dynamic properties, are stored as key/value pairs inside the <appSettings> section, as you see here:

<configuration> <appSettings> <add key="Default User value="Francesco /> <add key="Connection String" value="Data Source=P4;User ID=sa;Initial Catalog=pubs /> <add key="Timeout value="50 /> </appSettings> </configuration>

16. On the Insert menu, click Page, and in the Insert Newsletter Pages dialog box,