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To begin, it’s important to clarify the terminology. As technologists familiar with Citrix products, Citrix terminology has become the de facto industry standard. What Citrix calls a “Published Application”, Microsoft refers to as a “Remote Program”. In this sense a Remote Program from the user’s perspective is an application running remotely on a server, but it means the same thing as Published Application. This article will refer to both terms.
Moving forward, after installing Windows Longhorn Server, you’ll naturally need to install Terminal Services. In Windows 2003 this is done via Add/Remove Windows Components, whereas in Windows Longhorn, Terminal Services is added as a “Role”. This is done by simply running the Add Roles Wizard in Server Manager. (Note that the Server Manager of Windows Longhorn is totally different from the Server Manager of the NT 4.0 days.)
When it comes time to “published applications” in Longhorn, Server Manager can also handle this functionality or you can use the Terminal Services Remote Programs (TSRP) MMC snap-in. When compared to Citrix’s Presentation Sever Java Console, Longhorn’s Server Manager provides a similar look and feel, however, when solely administering remote programs you may opt for the TSRP console.
Source: Application Publishing: Comparing Longhorn Terminal Services to Citrix Presentation Server
