A UTC DateTime is being converted to text in a format that is only correct for local times. This can happen when calling DateTime.ToString using the 'z' format specifier, which will include a local time zone offset in the output. In that case, either use the 'Z' format specifier, which designates a UTC time, or use the 'o' format string, which is the recommended way to persist a DateTime in text. This can also occur when passing a DateTime to be serialized by XmlConvert or DataSet. If using XmlConvert.ToString, pass in XmlDateTimeSerializationMode.RoundtripKind to serialize correctly. If using DataSet, set the DateTimeMode on the DataColumn object to DataSetDateTime.Utc.
A type '{0}' that is defined in a partially trusted assembly cannot be type forwarded from an assembly with a different Public ...
A union code group can have zero or more child code groups. A child code group contributes to the permission set granted ...
A URI that contains the location of the per-application dead letter queue, where messages that have expired or that have ...
A user callback threw an exception. Check the exception stack and inner exception to determine the callback that failed. ...
A UTC DateTime is being converted to text in a format that is only correct for local times. This can happen when calling ...
A valid CorrelationMessageProperty or Fault could not be obtained when the bookmark for send operation '{0}' was resumed. ...
A valid UTF32 value is between 0x000000 and 0x10ffff, inclusive, and should not include surrogate codepoint values (0x00d800 ...
A value of the wrong type was retrieved from the instance store. A value of type {0} was expected, but a value of type {1} ...
A value of the wrong type was retrieved from the instance store. A value of type {0} was expected, but null was encountered ...