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It's been a while having time and content to post on this blog but I'm back again. 🙂 I'm currently at the Project Conference 2007 in Seattle and by visiting the sessions and talking to the guys at Microsoft developing the solution I got a lot of answers for things I couldn't find on the […]

It's been a while having time and content to post on this blog but I'm back again. 🙂

I'm currently at the Project Conference 2007 in Seattle and by visiting the sessions and talking to the guys at Microsoft developing the solution I got a lot of answers for things I couldn't find on the web or in the SDK.
The next couple of weeks I will try to post the things I found out.

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When you want to use the PSI interface you need to have a PSContextInfo Class. Inside a Project Server Event this will be provided so you don’t need to worry about it’s contents. But outside the Event you will need to create one from scratch.
One of the properties you need is the Site GUID. According to the SDK you can get this value in your code using three different methods.
I use the third option in my application, but it returned the wrong GUID. After some debugging I finally found the problem.

When you want to use the PSI interface you need to have a PSContextInfo Class. Inside a Project Server Event this will be provided automatically, so you don't need to worry about its contents (except when you want to impersonate as a different user). But outside the Event you will need to create one from scratch.

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To deploy our code, we create MSI installers using Visual Studio. One problem I encountered is that there is no property available in code to know where the user has chosen to install the application.

To deploy our code, we create MSI installers using Visual Studio. One problem I encountered is that there is no property available in code to know where the user has chosen to install the application.

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