I have a fairly open question in regards how memory usage is affected by
linking in various assemblies.
Basically I seem to remember that the .net runtime compiles code as it uses
it, so if there's some unused code inside of my own assemblies that code may

    I'm doing web app that will use very strongly
classes implemented in 'unamanaged' VC++. Thus I wrap
these classes with mananaged wrappers and only then I use
them in C# implementation of server actions. The only

I use a <codebase> element to tell the runtime to download a dll from a URL
; it caches this dll in the GAC download folder. But, if I haven't an
Internet connection available the loading fails, why??? The dll is on my
machine, so why the runtime doesn't check the download folder or ...

(I don't know if this is the right newsgroup to post this message, so sorry
if I'm cross-posting).
I am writing a base class which has an abstract property of some type. This
property must be overrided and have different return types at base classes,

Now I'm sure: There's a serious problem inside the CLR when calling
SetFunctionReJIT() on anything but the current method. Add (something like)
the following code as JITCompilationStarted callback in the profiler:
UINT g_testfunction=0;

All -
I just had to go through the painful process of manually deleting
directories via the command prompt.
Has anyone figured out what causes this problem and how it can be resolved?

Microsoft Customer
this is the latest version of security update, the
"October 2003, Cumulative Patch" update which fixes
all known security vulnerabilities affecting

We have run into an issue with the garbage collection routine in the
mscorwks.dll which was chosen by the CLR.  We would like to use the
mscorsvr.dll but in order to do so without resorting to an unsupported
setting we must cretate our own CLR host.