1. Go to VS Command Prompt
2. Execute the following: "dumpbin /headers mydll.dll" (of course replacing 'mydll.dll' with your assembly filename
3. Check the FILE HEADER VALUES and look for the value behind machine (x64 = 64-bit and x86 = 32-bit)
Keywords
administration
(2)
AJAX
(1)
arrays
(1)
asp
(2)
ASP.NET
(2)
assembly
(2)
automation
(1)
BCS
(1)
bindings
(1)
C#
(10)
cell click
(1)
cell value
(1)
clientside
(2)
connection string
(1)
content types
(2)
CSS
(1)
csv
(1)
datagrid
(2)
delegates
(1)
design patterns
(1)
Dialog
(4)
Dictionary
(1)
domain controller
(1)
domain member
(1)
dropdown list
(2)
endpoints
(1)
enum
(1)
error
(1)
event handlers
(1)
Excel
(1)
exporting
(1)
feature event receiver
(2)
File
(1)
formatting code
(1)
forms
(2)
Function
(1)
gac
(1)
hotfolder
(1)
HTML
(2)
inheritance
(1)
javascript
(4)
keyvalue
(1)
layoutspagebase
(1)
LINQ
(2)
lists
(3)
machine account password
(1)
moss
(1)
namespaces
(1)
ObjectDataSource
(1)
objects
(1)
office
(1)
OleDbConnection
(1)
pairs
(1)
permissions
(1)
pivot
(1)
postback
(1)
powershell
(2)
radconfirm
(1)
registry
(1)
resources
(1)
role definitions
(1)
rowclick
(1)
serialization
(2)
serverside
(4)
sharepoint
(15)
site columns
(3)
snapshot
(1)
SPList
(2)
sql
(1)
sql server
(2)
string
(1)
t-sql
(2)
Telerik
(3)
TFS
(1)
Timer
(1)
timerjob
(1)
transpose
(1)
txt
(2)
update
(1)
VBA
(2)
ViewState
(2)
Visual Studio
(1)
web.config
(1)
webparts
(4)
webservices
(1)
XDocument
(1)
xml
(2)