To use the Publish tool, right-click the project in Solution Explorer and select Publish. If you've previously configured any publishing profiles, you must then select Create new profile. In the Publish dialog box, select either App Service or Azure Virtual Machines , and then follow the configuration steps. Starting in Visual Studio version For a quick introduction, see Publish an ASP. Also, see Deploy an ASP. NET web app.
If you don't already have an Azure account, you can sign up here. In Solution Explorer, right-click the project and select Publish. In the Publish tool, select the option you want and follow the configuration steps. You can also deploy ASP. NET applications and services in a number of other ways. For more information, see Deploying ASP.
NET web applications and services. Windows desktop : You can publish a Windows desktop application to a web server or a network file share by using ClickOnce deployment. If you require a more complex installation of a desktop application than ClickOnce can provide, you can create a Windows Installer package MSI or EXE installation file or a custom bootstrapper.
This is a command-line toolset. NET Core 3. NET 5. InstallShield may be used with Visual Studio and later versions. Community Edition isn't supported. Now, setup process of installation will ready.
Window looks like this. Step 8 : Now, click on the next and setup process will start. Step 9: After installation setup click on the button close. Step 10 : After clicking the close button go on desktop there you will find all files you have included in the setup on the desktop. Home Explore Tags Contribute. Home » VB. How to create a setup for a Windows Forms application using Visual Studio Posted in VB.
Tags: process of setup , VB setup , Visual Studio , windows forms application. Step4: The above three option are the three place during the installation we will find the copy of the setup. While developing the application, I included many special menu items and classes with functionality relating to software internals, debugging, and data structure which would be confusing at the least to users of the application.
But I would like to retain these components in my application source code for future development and debugging. Are there compiler or deployment build directives which can be incorporated for inclusion or exclusion of specific software elements and code blocks? If so, can anyone point me to a tutorial on how are they used? I've used compiler directives to handle some things like this -- mostly sections of code that I want to run when running in debug mode, but not in release mode.
So that's one idea. I don't know of any other way to programmatically exclude items from a project. We've used build configurations. You'll see a dropdown at the top with the names of the supported configurations, and for each configuration you will see a list of projects. You can uncheck the build box, and that project won't be included in the build. You can specify whether to copy the settings from Debug or Release or any other configurations you have set up.
If you're not wanting to exclude whole projects, I'm not sure how that helps you, but there it is anyway. Click here to visit my ClickOnce blog! If they are isolated in a project, you can change the build configuration to not compile that project. We set up multiple new build configurations for one of our solutions. If you want to exclude bits of a project, the only way I know of to do that is to right-click on them and exclude them from the project.
If you click 'show all files', it shows them, but they aren't included in the build or in the project. Thanks, Robin. I have not worked with Build Configurations. Can you suggest where to look for more information? What I originally had in mind were compiler directives internal to form.
My forms inherit from a base interface which contain the basic UI elements, and these elements are tweaked in each windows form by adding new custom controls or removing inapplicable standard controls.
In the form classes, I thought I would use a compiler directive something like the following:. I was hoping that there was some mechanism in Solution Explorer to programatically include or exclude specific solution components from a particular build.
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