I am currently developing a word addin using the office js library. I need to get all sentences in the word document as individual ranges. For this I used getTextRanges() on the body of the document with "." as the delimiter. However, it also separates on paragraph mark which is not ideal for my use case. All I want is for the document to be divvied up into ranges where the only delimiter is "." - regardless of whether the ranges will then expand across paragraphs.
Is there a way to ignore paragraph marks with getTextRanges(), or is there another method entirely that I seem to have overlooked?
Thanks.
I have been unable to resolve it.
I have a Word-Document with some links to cells in Excel-files. In Word, I can get a context menu, that leads to a window with all the links of the document. There, I can see and manipulate properties of the links.
Amongst others, there is the part "Updatemethod for chosen link" (words may differ, I translated it from the German version), I have two radio-boxes with "automatic" / "manual". And a Checkbox "locked".
I want to modify (especially the locked-checkbox) these properties with OpenXML, but I did not find the place, where in the model this information is stored. I printed the OuterXML for a link with locked checked and for a link with locked unchecked, but did not find any differences in the parameter field (\a \f 5 \h * MERGEFORMAT - for both!)
Anyone knows, how I can modify this with OpenXML SDK?
Thanks in advance,
Frank
Word has different ways to represent the LINK in Office Open XML depending partly on the format of the link (e.g. whether you Paste Link to an object or to plain text).
For example, if you paste a link to a "Microsoft Excel Worksheet Object", although Word displays a LINK field in the document, the XML does not actually record the field code using either the simple or more complex encoding for field codes. It actually encodes the object in a <w:object> element that records information about a "shape", with the shape type in <v:shapetype>, the shape itself in <v:shape>, and information about the OLE link in <o:OLEObject>
In that case, Automatic link updating is recorded using
<o:OLEObject UpdateMode='Always'> for automatic links
and
<o:OLEObject UpdateMode='OnCall'> for manual links.
Whether or not the link is Locked is recorded in
<o:OLEObject><o:LockedField></o:LockedField<o:OLEObject>
(either as "false" or "" AFAICS).
Word reconstructs the LINK field code from the w:object information when it displays the document.
However, if you paste the link as text, the XML Word records will contain a complex field code construction, starting with a <w:fldChar w:fldCharType='begin' /> element.
In that case, the fact that the link is locked is indicated by a value of '1" in the w:fldLock attribute, and probably the absence of that attribute if it is not locked. e.g.
<w:fldChar w:fldCharType='begin' w:fldLock='1' />
In either case, an automatic link is indicated by the presence of the \a switch in the field code (reconstructed in the case of the first example). If there is no \a switch, it's not an automatic link.
That may not cover all the possible cases but should give you some clues about where to look in the XML.
I use RTF as the default format. Is there a way to keep Word 2013 from showing “[Compatibility Mode]” after the title of every document? It is taking up lots of space in the taskbar and title bar and makes the titles of documents hard to read.
There's no way to suppress using a setting - RTF file format hasn't been the "plain text" version of a Word document since Word 2007, when the Word Open XML format took over that role. Any RTF file equates to Compatibillity Mode since it cannot support the newer Word functionality.
The only possibility you'd have would be to set the Caption property of the Application object, using VBA or another language automating the Word application. But you need to be aware that this is not permanent in any way.
I copy text from PDF files into word 2010 documents using Abbyy conversion software. I find the result will contain many line breaks which are incorrect. Is there any way I can remove any such marks if they are not preceded by either "." or "?" or "!"
I write macros in excel but have no experience of word coding
You could do a search and replace depending if you can find some sort of rules wich you can apply. Mayeby a little screenshot?
we have word Document(office 2003) Containing Bookmarks(Template) - We Generate the Document Via Application under Test(Final Document)(Office 2003)- Based on the data we enter in the Application under Test -Book mark gets filled and Document Gets Printed
So now I need to Compare the template with the Final Document
What is the Best Approach to compare the 2 documents
Note: I need to Compare the Margin , font and all other formatting stuffs as well
Initial Analaysis - I Converted the 2003 template and the final document to 2010 word format and changed the File type to .zip - when we extract it i got numerous XML - I compared both the XML - but that is not adding value for this kind of test why because eventhough there is a discrepancy it is becoming really difficult to Map the contents in XML to the actual contents in the word document
Winmerge has a plugin that handles Word 2003/2007 files.