The binary .resources file names follow the naming convention For example, suppose that an assembly has several resources in a resource file that has the base name MyResources. Resources used by the operating system: Processor and memory resources that are used by the operating system are excluded from management by Windows System Resource Manager. Each has a single string resource named Here's the source code for the example (ShowDate.vb for the Visual Basic version or ShowDate.cs for the C# version of the code).To compile this example, create a batch file that contains the following commands and run it from the command prompt.
For example, if an app's default culture is English (en), the English language resources are used whenever localized resources cannot be found for a specific culture, such as English (United States) (en-US) or French (France) (fr-FR). For more information, see For more information about creating and managing resources in desktop apps and Windows 8.x Store apps, see the following sections:Using standalone .resources files in an ASP.NET app will break XCOPY deployment, because the resources remain locked until they are explicitly released by the In a resource-based app, one .resources file contains the resources of the default culture whose resources are used if no culture-specific resources can be found. If the resource manager expects the app's default resources to be embedded in the main app assembly, they are absent. Typically, the resources for the default culture are embedded in the main app assembly, and resources for other localized cultures are embedded in satellite assemblies. The default resource file should be named MyResources.resources. You use the For more information about versioning support for satellite assemblies, see the article For executables that are deployed and run from a website (HREF .exe files), the In your app's configuration file, create a section similar to the following:For more information about fully qualified assembly names, see the article If resources are needed for any assembly not listed under the You can then access the resources for a particular culture by passing the name of the resource to be retrieved to the Specifies the root name of the resource files that the Specifies the version of resource file headers that the current implementation of Specifies the main assembly that contains the resources.Gets or sets the location from which to retrieve default fallback resources.Gets or sets a value that indicates whether the resource manager allows case-insensitive resource lookups in the Gets the type of the resource set object that the resource manager uses to construct a Determines whether the specified object is equal to the current object.Returns culture-specific information for the main assembly's default resources by retrieving the value of the Returns the value of the specified non-string resource.Gets the value of the specified non-string resource localized for the specified culture.Generates the name of the resource file for the given Retrieves the resource set for a particular culture.Returns an unmanaged memory stream object from the specified resource.Returns an unmanaged memory stream object from the specified resource, using the specified culture.Returns the value of the specified string resource.Returns the value of the string resource localized for the specified culture.Provides the implementation for finding a resource set.Returns a string that represents the current object. I'm running a small RDP server on 2012 R2 Standard. Version: These resource files should have names such as MyResources.ja-JP.resources for the Japan (Japanese) culture, MyResources.de.resources for the German culture, MyResources.zh-CHS.resources for the simplified Chinese culture, and MyResources.fr-BE.resources for the French (Belgium) culture.