Looking at the openXML SDK 2.5 page http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/office/gg278315(v=office.15).aspx I can't see where it specifies what document formats it can create, where would I find this on the site?
OpenXml SDK 2.5 supports saving the following Microsoft Office files:
Word (.docx)
Excel (.xlsx)
PowerPoint (.pptx)
It further supports document files in both conformance clauses, "transitional" and "strict".
"Strict" files can be read by Microsoft Office since Office 2010 and they can be created by Microsoft Office 2013 (and later).
But in the end - since you are manipulating the raw Xml-code in the files, using the SDK, you can basically do anything you like ... and screw things up as much as you like.
:-)
Related
I am new to Office Add-ins. I am using MS Office 2021 right now and I want to integrate the office Word add-ins to my web application. I installed office add-ins using yo generator and everything works well except to the insertion of table. I can't use the table on my word document file. According to their documentation, it is only working in word javascript api version 1.3 but I don't have enough knowledge on how to update the version of word office add-ins
You need to update to a version of Word that supports the 1.3 requirement set. Go to this page and see the row for WordApi 1.3. It will tell you the minimum version of Word that you need.
Word JavaScript API requirement sets
It seems you just need to change the requirement set in the add-in manifest file. Look for the Requirements element and change the numbers there (might be two places if you have the version overrides part). See Word JavaScript API requirement sets for more information.
Is ther a way to update docvariable or docproperty of a Word document when opening in the Word online by the microsoft graph API or another API.
I do this in Word for desktop using C# code, but I need to do this in Word online too.
It can't be done in Word on-line. If you had an Office JS add-in you might be able to change document properties (but no DocProperty fields that reflect those values). The Word JS APIs do not access the Document Variables, however.
But you should be able to do it on the closed file (before it's opened in Word on-line, for example) by leveraging the Word Open XML file format. There are numerous libraries to work with it. Microsoft's is the Open XML SDK (free, as a .NET Framework / Visual Studio extension) which can access all content of Office files (except VBA binaries).
Is there any converter available for Word 2013?
I had used one tool 2 years ago, which was converting Word 2010 Document to OpenXML Tags and C# code.
I am not able to recall its name. We just need to create a Word document with the format we need and then use that tool to convert it in OpenXML tags.
Anyone has any idea about this kind of tool ?
I have downloaded below tools, but they are not working for Word 2013.
Odf-AddInForWordSetup-en-1.0.exe
OdfAddInForOfficeSetup-en_4.0.5309.exe
Thank you,
I think you are looking for Open XML SDK 2.5 for Microsoft Office. In the link that I provided above its features are described:
Features include the ability to generate Open XML SDK 2.5 source code based on document content, compare source and target Open XML documents to reveal differences and to generate source code to create the target from the source, validate documents, and display documentation for the Open XML SDK 2.5 Classes, the ECMA376v1 standard, and the Microsoft Office implementation notes.
I would like to create a .docx file within an iPad application. The file would be created within the app (the user would create/edit it like in Word--preferably with the same "feel" of Word) and then it would be saved as a .docx file.
So, is it possible to do this? If so, how? What other alternative file formats are there?
Thanks,
John
You can easily generate RTF corresponding to most typical features of a word processor. It will not cover the vastness of available DOCX features, but I'm not certain a complete port of Microsoft Word to the iPhone would be practical, so most of these features would be unavailable anyway.
RTF is fully (read-write) supported by Microsoft Office and several other editors.
Right now I'm generating HTML with a Perlscript, and then manually converting to DOC in OpenOffice. Actually I have to copy, create new "Text document", paste, save, as it treats HTML and DOC as separate file types, but that's quite unessential. That's very inconvenient.
Is there any automated way I can convert HTML to decent DOC, or some other nice format like HTML I can generate textually and convert to DOC in automated way?
(I'm on OSX)
I can't help you get to .doc, but have you seen the Open XML Format SDK from Microsoft? This will allow you to generate Office 2007 format documents (.docx, .xlsx etc) from .NET code.
Theoretically you may have some luck with this under Mono on OS X, as it doesn't require an installation of Office 2007 (for Windows) to function.
Not sure if this is what you want, but you can fairly easily generate WordML documents with code. WordML is the Word 2003 XML file format. It's NOT the same thing at the Office 2007 Open XML formats. WordML is just one file that's not too hard to create if your just doing fairly basic formatting. You could generate it directly rather than creating the HTML first. You can name the files with a .DOC extension and Word 2003 and later will open them just fine. You can resave them as real .DOC file if you want.
Here's the on-line WordML reference. I can send you some sample code if you'd like.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa212812(office.11).aspx
If you really want to create a general file format that could be converted into other formats, creating XML-FO file might be the way to go. There are a number of products out there that can take XML-FO and transform it into other files, such as Word and PDF.
We do use the components of Aspose that are available for .NET and Java. With Java you should be able to use them on OS X, too.
You have to purchase the components (i.e. they are not free), but aside from this, they are really great.