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Runtime Technical Questions
Application Deployment and Isolation
How can I see what assemblies are installed in the global assembly cache?
The .NET Framework ships with a Windows shell extension for viewing the assembly cache.
Navigating to % windir%\assembly with the Windows Explorer activates the viewer.

What is an application domain?
An application domain (often AppDomain) is a virtual process that serves to isolate an application.
All objects created within the same application scope (in other words, anywhere along the
sequence of object activations beginning with the application entry point) are created within the
same application domain. Multiple application domains can exist in a single operating system
process, making them a lightweight means of application isolation.
An OS process provides isolation by having a distinct memory address space. While this is
effective, it is also expensive, and does not scale to the numbers required for large web servers.
The Common Language Runtime, on the other hand, enforces application isolation by managing
the memory use of code running within the application domain. This ensures that it does not
access memory outside the boundaries of the domain. It is important to note that only type-safe
code can be managed in this way (the runtime cannot guarantee isolation when unsafe code is
loaded in an application domain).