> There is no socket or whatever, so how do you program
> it without ICSP?

I've had success using a PCB mounted on a 40-pin DIP
socket (which goes into the Picstart Plus ZIF) and holding
the chip down with a spring. Fairly easy and cheap to make.
The pads needed are the 5 for ISCP (0V, 5V, MCLR, Data,
Clock). An outline of plastic centres the chip. The spring is
an extension type, the sort you'd find in a disposable lighter.
Fixed to the PCB at one end of the chip, it's pulled tight and
hooked at the other end of the chip. A piece of 2mm plastic
sheet is between the spring and the chip. Sounds primitive
but it works OK. I've used it on SMT 628s, but not yet
on SMT 10F200s. I see no reason why it shouldn't work
with those too (maybe finding that out sooner rather than
later)

The other option is to have pads on your target PCB and
program with ICSP using pogo pins. Before I got some of
the proper ones, I used spring-loaded pins from the spares
box. They were meant for holding watch straps but were a
pretty good substitute for pogo pins. Worked alright

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