You are creating an add-in for Microsoft Office Word by using Visual Studio Tools for the Microsoft Office System (VSTO). The add-in will display data from a Web service named Service1. Service1 runs on a server named LONDON. The Web service contains a method named GetCustomers that returns a DataSet object. You need to bind the data returned by the GetCustomers method to a DataSet object named ds. Which code segment should you use?

• A. DataSet ds = new DataSet(); ArrayList mappings = new ArrayList(); LONDON.Service1.GenerateXmlMappings( ds.GetType(), mappings);
• B. LONDON.Service1 lh = new LONDON.Service1(); DataSet ds = lh.GetCustomers ();
• C. LONDON.Service1 lh = new LONDON.Service1(); DataSet ds = new DataSet(); ds.DataSetName = lh.GetCustomers (). GetXml ();
• D. LONDON.Service1 lh = new LONDON.Service1(); DataSet ds = new DataSet(); ds.GetXml();

You are creating a document-level solution for Microsoft Office Word 2003 by using Visual Studio Tools for the Microsoft Office System (VSTO).
The solution contains a DataRow named custrow. A serialization of custrow contains the following XML fragment.
< ClientProjects >
...
< description > Upgrade from Windows XP < /description >
... < / ClientProjects >
The solution will create an XMLNode control named ProjectDescriptionNode in a Word document.
You need to ensure that the text in the description element is displayed as unformatted text.
Which code fragment should you use?

• A. ProjectDescriptionNode.NodeText = _ custrow("description").ToString()
• B. ProjectDescriptionNode.Text = _ custrow("description").ToString()
• C. ProjectDescriptionNode.NodeValue = _ custrow("description").ToString()
• D. ProjectDescriptionNode.PlaceholderText = _ custrow("description").ToString()

You create a document-level solution for a Microsoft Office Word document by using a Visual Studio Tools for the Microsoft Office System (VSTO) project. The solution project is named HRSolution. The solution document is named HRSolution.doc. You deploy a copy of the solution document to the C:\OfficeSolutions folder on client computers. You deploy the assembly to a shared folder named OfficeSolutions. The shared folder is located on a server named LONDON. You need to ensure that the solution document loads the assembly from the correct location. Which code segment should you use?

• A. ServerDocument sd ; sd = new ServerDocument (@"C:\OfficeSolutions\HRSolution.doc"); string path = @"\\LONDON\OfficeSolutions"; sd.AppManifest.Dependency.AssemblyPath = path; sd.Save ();
• B. ServerDocument sd ; sd = new ServerDocument (@"C:\OfficeSolutions\HRSolution.doc"); string name = " LONDON.OfficeSolutions.HRSolution "; sd.AppManifest.EntryPoints.Add (name); sd.Save ();
• C. ServerDocument sd ; sd = new ServerDocument (@"C:\OfficeSolutions\HRSolution.doc"); string name = @" LONDON.OfficeSolutions.HRSolution "; sd.AppManifest.Identity.Name = name; sd.Save ();
• D. ServerDocument sd ; sd = new ServerDocument (@"C:\OfficeSolutions\HRSolution.doc"); string path = @"\\LONDON\OfficeSolutions"; sd.AppManifest.DeployManifestPath = pa th; sd.Save ();

You create an add-in for Microsoft Office Word by using Visual Studio Tools for the Microsoft Office System (VSTO). You deploy the add-in to a folder on a network share. The folder hosts 20 assemblies. All the assemblies are signed and contain the same digital signature. The add-in runs from a local computer. When the add-in is accessed from a network share by using th e same computer, a security exception is raised. You need to ensure that the add-in can run from the network share. You must achieve this goal without elevating permissions for the other assemblies. What should you do?

• A. Create a code group that is based on the file hash.
• B. Create a code group that is based on the public token that is used to sign the assembly.
• C. Create a code group that is based on the network share URL.
• D. Create a code group that is based on the publisher.