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.NET assemblies can be single-file or multifile. As I've been preparing to take Microsoft Exam 70-483, I came across the Al.exe command, a tool which is installed along with Visual Studio. Al stands for "Assembly Linker" and when you run it, it "links" different manifest or resource files together into a single assembly. If you work with .NET at all, you probably have a pretty good idea of what an assembly is, but here's a simple definition from Stack Overflow : "A chunk of (precompiled) code that can be executed by the .NET runtime environment. A .NET program consists of one or more assemblies." -Adrian Grigore Here's a more technical definition from Wikipedia : "A compiled code library used for deployment, versioning, and security." Normally when you create a new project in Visual Studio, VS pretty much creates the assembly for you. You don't have to worry about merging different files together using the c...

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