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Pegasus Imaging's .NET FAQ's on 2009-02-20
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The .NET control needs to run as a 32-bit application on a 64-bit machine. .Net will try to build code to run as fast as possible on the native hardware, unless you tell it otherwise. Essentially, projects built using the “Any CPU” setting for the CPU Target will run as 64-bit applications on a 64-bit machine.
The solution is to change this setting to “x86” forcing the compiler to build a 32-bit application. The steps to do this are as follows:
In VS2005:
Select Project> (Project name) Properties.
Select Build tab. At Platform Target, select x86.
Save the project, build, and run.
Your application should now run on the 64-bit machine.
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- Managed Extensibility Framework - Home on 2009-02-18
- How To Pass a String Between Visual Basic and Your C DLL on 2009-02-13
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Susurrous - definition of Susurrous by the Free Online Dictionary, Thesaurus and Encyclopedia. on 2009-02-02
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Susurrous
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- Lokad Shared Libraries - Rinat Abdullin on 2009-01-27
- Eleutian SpeakENG Development Blog - ReSharper.TestDrive v0.1 on 2009-01-20
- Batch files - The TYPE command on 2009-01-15
- How do I pass parameters to a batch file? on 2009-01-15
- Exporting C++ Functions for Use in C-Language Executables on 2009-01-14
- A new window opens when you try to view a 2007 Microsoft Office program document in Windows Internet Explorer 7 on 2009-01-13
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