Posts Tagged ‘.NET’
Sergey Grischenko | April 9th, 2010
Add-in Express provides two basic strategies for deploying its projects: publishing an application via the ClickOnce technology, or deploying it with a traditional setup using the Windows Installer. In case of ClickOnce deployment, your application is published to some centralized location, e.g. a network share, and the user installs it from that location...
Read the rest of this entry →
.NET, COM add-ins, Deployment, IE add-ons, Office, Visual Studio |
8 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...
Read the rest of this entry →
.NET, COM add-ins, Excel, Outlook, Outlook regions, PowerPoint, Ribbon, task panes, VB.NET, Visual Studio, Word |
2 Comments
Andrei Smolin | March 24th, 2010
You know, a pessimist differs from an optimist by his attitude to a glass: the former thinks the glass is half empty, while the latter considers it's half full. When I was contemplating on the circumstances that made me write this post, I worked out another definition...
Read the rest of this entry →
.NET, C#, COM add-ins, Excel, Office, RTD servers, XLL |
2 Comments
Andrei Smolin | March 16th, 2010
When accessing a COM type library in .NET via early binding you need to use a corresponding interop. An interop for an Office application is a .NET assembly providing meta-information about objects, properties, methods, and parameters available in the type library (=object model) of the Office application. Microsoft provides interops for all Office applications starting from Office version 2002...
Read the rest of this entry →
.NET, COM add-ins, Office, Outlook, PIAs, Visual Studio |
No Comments