Microsoft office 2000 visual basic programmers guide




















The accompanying CD-ROM features ready-to-run, customizable Excel worksheets derived from the book examples, which will be useful tools to add to any electronics engineer's spreadsheet toolbox. Engineers are looking for any and all means to increase their efficiency and add to their "bag of design tricks. The Excel documentation is voluminous and electronics engineers don't have the time to read it all and sift through looking for those features that are directly applicable to their jobs and figure out how to use them.

This book does that task for them-pulls out those features that they need to know about and shows them how to make use of them in specific design examples that they can then tailor to their own design needs. It focuses on maximizing user productivity with real-world techniques in real-world environments. Topics covered include: Using Outlook as a sharing tool Creating and changing security settings Customizing the folder list Using Outlook as a client for other messaging systems Using Outlook as a client for exchange server and other information systems.

For more information, see Lambda Expressions. To run the program, press F5. An Excel worksheet appears that contains the data from the accounts. This code demonstrates several of the new features in C : the ability to omit the ref keyword in COM programming, named arguments, and optional arguments.

These features already exist in Visual Basic. The PasteSpecial method has seven parameters, all of which are defined as optional reference parameters. Named and optional arguments enable you to designate the parameters you want to access by name and to send arguments to only those parameters. In this example, arguments are sent to indicate that a link to the workbook on the Clipboard should be created parameter Link and that the link is to be displayed in the Word document as an icon parameter DisplayAsIcon.

Visual C also enables you to omit the ref keyword for these arguments. Select the Start. Double-click your project name.

A new window displays your project's attributes, in addition to references to other modules and assemblies. Note that namespaces Microsoft. Excel and Microsoft. Word are included in the assembly. By default in Visual Studio, the compiler imports the types you need from a referenced PIA into your assembly. For more information, see How to: View Assembly Contents. A window appears that contains a list of assemblies that contain items referenced by the project.

Word are not included in the list. Because the types your project needs have been imported into your assembly, references to a PIA are not required. This makes deployment easier. The PIAs do not have to be present on the user's computer, and because an application does not require deployment of a specific version of a PIA, applications can be designed to work with multiple versions of Office, provided that the necessary APIs exist in all versions.

Because deployment of PIAs is no longer necessary, you can create an application in advanced scenarios that works with multiple versions of Office, including earlier versions. However, this works only if your code does not use any APIs that are not available in the version of Office you are working with.

It is not always clear whether a particular API was available in an earlier version, and for that reason working with earlier versions of Office is not recommended. Office did not publish PIAs before Office Therefore, the only way to generate an interop assembly for Office or earlier versions is by importing the COM reference. Expand the References folder and select Microsoft. Press F4 to display the Properties window.

Repeat steps from the previous procedure to open the assembly window. Notice that Microsoft. Word and Microsoft. Excel are no longer in the list of embedded assemblies. Both Microsoft. Excel are in the list. Because the application references the Excel and Word PIAs, and the Embed Interop Types property is set to False , both assemblies must exist on the end user's computer. Packaging should be the same as what is found in a retail store, unless the item is handmade or was packaged by the manufacturer in non-retail packaging, such as an unprinted box or plastic bag.

See details for additional description. Skip to main content. Shank , Trade Paperback. Shank , Trade Paperback Be the first to write a review. About this product. Make an offer:. Stock photo. Brand new: Lowest price The lowest-priced brand-new, unused, unopened, undamaged item in its original packaging where packaging is applicable.

Buy It Now.



0コメント

  • 1000 / 1000