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I'm trying to create a word document using c#. My problem is I can only use Word 2000. Open XML doesn't support word 2000. And word 2000 doesn't support Microsoft.Office.Interop.Word.
I also tried using openXML and outputing as .rtf file.
If you can't use interop or the OpenXML standards (because no docx support in Word 2000) you may want to take a look at an external library that doesn't use COM or similar. At our office we use the Aspose components which does this for us but unfortunately this library is not free of charge :(
The component can be found here http://www.aspose.com/.net/word-component.aspx
Alternatively, free of charge you may also want to check NetOffice which supports Office 2000 and is free of charge and uses the model you are probably familiar with. See http://netoffice.codeplex.com for more information
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I'm currently working on an enhancement for a commercial utility that involves annotations with respect to LeadTools v13. In terms of LeadTools, it would appear that most things start off with the raster object, but without documentation for V13, it's somewhat of a challenge to make heads or tails of how to proceed in terms of reading the annotation files in.
If anyone has any code examples for such an old version, any help would be appreciated.
LEADTOOLS support don't have online documentation for this old version of LEADTOOLS. However, our help files shipped with the toolkit includes code examples for most of our functions including the annotations functions. You can find our help files in the following folder:
[LEADTOOLS 13 Folder]\Help
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I've been asked to sort the sections of a very long Word file according to their title.
Is there any easy way to do it using a macro?
If it is not possible, what approach would you go for?
Word actually already have built-in functionality for this. Doing a quick Google search gave the following tutorial to accomplish what you are asking: http://wordribbon.tips.net/T011238_Sorting_by_Headings.html
I just followed the tutorial using Microsoft Office 2013 without any issues, so hopefully this will get you going :)
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I'm in the process of writing a program that requires a long list of words to function. I have one on my computer, but I don't remember its source, and I was only using it to learn, so I paid no attention to where I got it. But now that I'm seriously considering writing and publishing this iOS app (eventually), I get the feeling that whoever made this list would not be happy if I made profit or even published something that contains their own work. Do you know of any word lists in .txt format that I could use for publishing a possibly paid iOS app?
Search for "open source word lists". Some examples include Kevin's Word List and The English Open Word List
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I'm making a word list to study English.
There is a prepared word list, and I'll include it in the app.
But how can I include it efficiently?
I heard that there are some solutions like using sqlite or Core Data.
Apple doesn't like using sqlite.
Also, it's difficult to convert word list to Core Data.
Do I have to select one of two solutions, or are there any more cool solutions?
You could read in a plist, like this question/answer describe: How to read data structure from .plist file into NSArray
Or you can store the word list in a JSON format (as a text file) and read from there. An added benefit of setting this up is that you would be set up to read word lists from a server.
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I am looking for a VERY simple method to allow for computer illiterate people to set up emailers and be able to send them on to others.
Basically, our client is a franchise chain of about 44 and mostly consisting of stay at home mom's. They would all like to keep in contact with one another via an email campaign of sorts but this needs to be super simple for them.
Here's what we know about them:
The would like to add photos but know nothing about image cropping/resizing or manipulation.
They would need it in the form of an .oft template so that they can just copy and paste.
These are the biggest hurdles. My suggestion to them would be this:
Set up an .oft template which they can open from Outlook and start editing.
Find an online tool where they can upload their images and it spits out the correct sizes for them
Does anyone have another idea of something similar please? As far as I am aware, only Outlook 2003 runs .oft templates still?
Many thanks!
Have you considered MailChimp ?
http://www.mailchimp.com/features