On top of that, extra costs may apply to industry-specific kiosk needs. For example, if you purchase a touch screen photo kiosk for your retail store, startup printing supplies may cost $400 to $600; replacement photo paper may cost up to $200, and replacement ribbon may cost up to $150.
Post-mortem: a grisly way to refer to the end of a project. But projects do have life-cycles: they are conceived in response to a need, they are brought into the world by project managers, they are nutured and raised and managed stage-by-stage, they come to fruition, and finally they are laid to rest.
In a literal sense, a project is an XML file (*.vbproj, *.csproj, *.vcxproj) that defines a virtual folder hierarchy along with paths to all the items it contains and all the build settings. In Visual Studio, the project file is used by Solution Explorer to display the project contents and settings. When you compile your project, the MSBuild engine consumes the project file to create the executable. You can also customize projects to product other kinds of output. A project is contained, in a logical sense and in the file system, within a solution, which may contain one or more projects, along with build information, Visual Studio window settings, and any miscellaneous files that aren't associated with any project.