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You can customize your run-time image by creating components for your applications and device drivers and by using or customizing a shell. Custom components include only the functionality, resources, and dependencies that you need, and they allow for a smaller, tighter, and more reliable run-time image. Custom shells give you the ability to finely tune the end-user experience.
In This Section
- Application and Device Driver Components
Describes how to create and manage custom components. - File Conversion with EConvert
Describes how to use the EConvert tool to create a component definition (.sld file) from an .inf or .pmq file. - Shell Customization
Describes how to customize the shells provided by Microsoft, how to create custom shells, and how to define the way system messages, balloon pop-ups, and Plug and Play are handled on your run-time image. - Remote Debugging
Describes how to configure your run-time image to support remote debugging. - Using Macro Components
Describes how to create and use special components called macro components to bundle other components together.
Related Sections
- Development Process
Describes the order and phases in the overall run-time image development process. - Benefits of Componentization
Describes the benefits of componentization in footprint reduction, performance, reliability, customization, licensing, and security. - Components
Describes the individual units of functionality that make up a run-time image.
Last updated on Wednesday, October 18, 2006
© 2006 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.