Chris, >but when I try to do that programmatically in .NET, I'm getting an >unauthorized access exception (even though I'm an administrator)
Did you open the key with write access? The default is read only access. See the different overloads of RegistryKey.OpenSubKey(). >and if >I add it through the installer itself, the "(Default)" key isn't written >to, it's creating a new "(Default)" value which doesn't get read by >VS.NET. You probably typed in the name "(Default)" manually, but that's not really the name of the key, it's just something most Registry editors display. The default key doesn't have a name. So in the setup project, you should add a value and then delete the name of it. Mattias === Mattias Sjögren [EMAIL PROTECTED] You can read messages from the DOTNET archive, unsubscribe from DOTNET, or subscribe to other DevelopMentor lists at http://discuss.develop.com.
