Posts Tagged ‘Word’
Ty Anderson | March 10th, 2011
Office development is a rewarding experience providing you the developer using Visual Studio the opportunity to impact the lives of users of all shapes and sizes. Using Office as the development platform, you can build solutions that integrate with your users' business processes and simplify their life...
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.NET, COM add-ins, Excel, Office, Office 2010, Outlook, PowerPoint, Visual Studio, Word |
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Ty Anderson | March 10th, 2011
If you have any experience in developing solutions on the Office platform, you have most likely learnt that Office has the tendency to abuse its developers. One of the main reasons for this is that Office is comprised of several different applications like Outlook, Excel, PowerPoint and Word, and each of these applications has their own object model that you need to understand and master when building your solutions...
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.NET, COM add-ins, Excel, Office, Office 2010, Outlook, PowerPoint, Visual Studio, Word |
2 Comments
Ty Anderson | February 7th, 2011
I admit it…it's been awhile since we published Part 1. So I don't blame you if gave up hope of ever seeing Part 2. But I'm here to tell you that you have not waited in vain because today we present to you Part 2 of the Create an Office Shared Add-in series...
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.NET, COM add-ins, Excel, Office, Office 2010, Outlook, Outlook regions, PowerPoint, task panes, Word |
4 Comments
Fedor Shihantsov | January 11th, 2011
Hello folks! Through our forums and e-mail, we are frequently asked questions like this by our fellow developers: How do I know that the user expanded my Add-in Express form? In this article, I will cover the events that are raised when the region is expanded and other events that occur when the region's state is changed...
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.NET, C#, COM add-ins, Excel, Office 2010, Outlook, Outlook regions, PowerPoint, task panes, VB.NET, Visual Studio, Word |
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Finally, when you completed your add-in, there is no need to build separate setup programs for different versions of Office. Generating a setup program is as simple as right-clicking your project in the Visual Studio Solution Explorer and selecting Create Setup Project from the context menu...
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.NET, C#, COM add-ins, CommandBars, Excel, Office, Office 2010, Outlook, PowerPoint, Ribbon, VB.NET, Visual Studio, Word |
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Ty Anderson | September 13th, 2010
I like to tinker with new technologies to see what they can do and how I could potentially use them in the solutions I build for my clients. A lot of the times my tinkering never leads to full understanding of the technology. In such cases, I don't blame myself nor my sometimes fickle love for the latest shiny bits...
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.NET, C#, COM add-ins, CommandBars, Excel, Office, Office 2010, Outlook, PowerPoint, Ribbon, Word |
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Smart Tags is a feature in Office by which Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Outlook (if Word is used as the default editor) recognizes certain words and then presents the user with additional actions based on the selected text. It is available in Office 2002 to 2007, it is noticeably absent in Office 2010 as it has been deprecated, meaning that Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Outlook will not automatically recognize words as in the previous versions...
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.NET, C#, Excel, Office, Office 2010, Outlook, smart tags, Word |
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Fedor Shihantsov | June 25th, 2010
Here I will tell you how and where you can control the state of the regions where a custom task pane or an Outlook region is located, and also show how you can control the size of those forms...
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.NET, C#, COM add-ins, Excel, Office 2010, Outlook, Outlook regions, PowerPoint, task panes, Visual Studio, Word |
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I have used Add-in Express before and can honestly say that if you want to develop an MS Office add-in this product is definitely a worthwhile investment. In this post I’ll explain the benefits and some of the key features of Add-in Express 2010 for Office and .net when creating a small Office Add-in that is shared among Excel, Word and Outlook....
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.NET, C#, COM add-ins, Excel, Office, Office 2010, Outlook, VB.NET, Visual Studio, Word |
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Dmitry Kostochko | April 30th, 2010
Add-in Express supports creating COM add-ins for Office 2000 - 2010. Office 2000, XP and 2003 have a traditional command bar-based user interface, while Office 2007 is partially and Office 2010 is fully ribbonized. "How is it possible to support both types of user interfaces in one COM add-in project?" you may ask...
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.NET, COM add-ins, Excel, Office 2010, Outlook, PowerPoint, Ribbon, VB.NET, Visual Studio, Word |
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Eugene Starostin | April 22nd, 2010
Advanced Office task panes in Office 2010 have no principle differences from those of any other Office versions, they just work and that's it. That's why this subject is so arid, that I won't get back to it anymore. However, after scrutinizing all the above screenshots, I see that we will definitely ennoble certain "pixels"...
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.NET, Delphi, Excel, Office, Office 2010, PowerPoint, task panes, Word |
2 Comments
Dmitry Kostochko | April 9th, 2010
To resize your custom Office task pane, you need to use the trivial Width and Height properties of the particular instance of your task pane. There is just one important thing - the Splitter property should be set to None...
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.NET, COM add-ins, Excel, Outlook, Outlook regions, PowerPoint, Ribbon, task panes, VB.NET, Visual Studio, Word |
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