是否有可能在实际设备而不是模拟器上测试iPhone应用程序？(Is it possible to Test iPhone Application on Actual Device rather than Simulator?)

 也许我可以帮助一点点字母汤。 VBA是您列表中最古老的技术。 它主要用于基于MS Project对象模型上的旧视觉基本操作在MS Project中编写（自动化）事物。 它通常在特定的MS Project文件中工作。 VSTO是微软推出的现代版VBA，可以利用.NET。 它仍然以文件为中心，但现在您可以使用现代的面向对象语言（如C＃或VB.NET）来编写控件。 第三种方法是编写一个可以与任何MS Project文件一起使用的独立.NET应用程序。 一个例子是COM-Addin方法。 COM Addin是您单独编译和打包的C＃或VB.NET应用程序。 然后在机器上注册Add In，以便MS Project知道它并在需要时调用它。 
 
 VSTO和COM Addins都是用.NET编写的，而MS Project只能用COM编写。 因此，当他们与MS Project交谈时，它们都依赖于Microsoft COM-Interop库。 这些库称为“主互操作程序集”，它们支持COM调用和.NET调用之间的转换。 
 
 Andrew Whitechapel有一本关于所有这些的综合性书籍，名为Microsoft®.NETDevelopment for Microsoft Office 。 它不再直接在亚马逊上销售，但你仍然可以通过其他卖家找到它。 我在安德鲁的书中遗漏了一些其他相关的技巧。 另一位专家是Rod Gill。 他写了一本名为VBA Programming for MS Project '98到2010的书，附有VSTO简介 。 它比安德鲁的书更以VBA为中心，但你可能会觉得它很有帮助。 我建议您使用谷歌安德鲁和罗德以及前微软的Misha Schneerson。 Andrew和Misha现在已经转向其他技术了，但是你会发现他们为你提供了很好的烹饪书。 
 
 希望这可以帮助。 

Maybe I can help a little bit with the soup of letters. VBA is the oldest technology in your list. It is primarily used for scripting (automating) things in MS Project based on old visual basic operations on the MS Project object model. It typically works inside a specific MS Project file. VSTO is the modern version of VBA that Microsoft introduced to take advantage of .NET. It is still file-centric, but now you can use a modern object-oriented language like C# or VB.NET to write your control. A third approach is to write a separate .NET application that can work with any MS Project file. An example of this is the COM-Addin approach. A COM Addin is C# or VB.NET application that you compile and package separately. Then you register the Add In on the machine so that MS Project knows about it and calls it when needed. 
 
Both VSTO and COM Addins are written in .NET, whereas MS Project only speaks COM. Thus both rely on the Microsoft COM-Interop libraries when they talk to MS Project. These libraries are called 'Primary Interop Assemblies' and they enable the translation between COM calls and .NET calls. 
 
There's a comprehensive book on all of this by Andrew Whitechapel called Microsoft® .NET Development for Microsoft Office. It's no longer sold directly on Amazon, but you can still find it through other sellers. I've left out a few other related techniques that you can find in Andrew's book. Another expert is Rod Gill. He's written a book called VBA Programming for MS Project '98 through 2010 with an Introduction to VSTO. It's more VBA-centric than Andrew's book, but you may find it helpful. I'd recommend that you Google Andrew and Rod and also Misha Schneerson, formerly at Microsoft. Both Andrew and Misha have moved on to other technologies now, but you'll find that they give you good cookbooks for doing this sort of thing. 
 
Hope this helps.