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When developing for SharePoint, you sometimes need to find the four-part name for an assembly. You can do this inside of Visual Studio 2010 using PowerShell. It’s pretty straight-forward.
Now, you can go into the Tools menu to see your tool. If you click it, it will print out the four-part name including the public key token in your Output window.
I always wondered what the easiest way to do this was. Good tip!
Works beautifully. I keep getting "null" for my PublicKeyToken however. I'm new to developing for Sharepoint, could you point me in the right direction?
Thanks for the great tip.
@Bob, I'm glad you enjoyed the tip! Keep an eye out for more tips in the future.
@Doug, have you built the project? It may not have a DLL to run the command against, so you'll get null back.
Also, make sure you update your bookmarks to blogs.msdn.com/.../sharepointdev for our new blog! You'll see more tips about SharePoint development there. :)
-Dallas
To get around the "wordwrap" just change the size of your cmd prompt window defaults to 132 characters.
nice one, thanx! and Martin, also thanx for the wordwrap tip