Deploying Solutions for the 2007 Office System with ClickOnce Using Visual Studio 2008 Professional. Summary: Learn to use the ClickOnce deployment technology to deploy Microsoft Office-based solutions built with Visual Studio 2008 Professional. Note that this article was previously published under the title "Deploying Solutions for 2007 Office System with ClickOnce Using Visual Studio Tools for the Office System (3.0)" (20 printed pages) Robert Green, MCW Technologies, LLC Published: October 2007 Updated: November 2008 Applies to: 2007 Microsoft Office system, Microsoft Visual Studio 2008 Professional Contents Client applications, such as those using Windows Forms or Windows Presentation Foundation, provide a rich user experience and also provide access to local resources such as storage and printing.
Solutions built using Microsoft Visual Studio 2008 Professional are client applications with the user interface (UI) provided by familiar applications, such as Microsoft Office Word 2007 or Microsoft Office Excel 2007. When you publish a solution, you must specify a publishing location. Deploy solutions. Excel y Visual Studio. .NET & Excel « VSTO & .NET & Excel. Around 2005 – 2006 I peaked with MS Excel, since then I have slightly moved away from it year to year. In 2010 I was honored to become part of Microsoft’s MVP-program. Of course, it was interesting to get another position and more closed to Microsoft in general, the production team in particularly. However, I never got excited about it as I was moving away from MS Excel. In addition, I didn’t put much efforts to support the online community in various forms. Given the circumstances I finally took the decision to not be up for the next renewal process. Looking back I can conclude that it has been an amazing time, from the 80′s and until now.
But before I close the MS Excel book I have one thing I would like to point out and to discuss. In the beginning we got the macro language, XLM, which we started to use more and more. In my opinion, Microsoft’s trust capital is now below zero due to lack of loyalty Microsoft show the group of MS Excel developers. Thank You all! Kind regards, Dennis. Don't use ApplicationClass (unless you have to) - Peter Torr's Blog. Extend your .NET application with Excel. A .NET application may be greatly enhanced by providing additional functional via Excel integration.
This includes the number-crunching capabilities inherent in Excel, as well as charting and much more. Learn more about Excel and .NET integration. In a recent column, we explored the process of integrating Microsoft Word with the .NET Framework. There are numerous integration possibilities as the full power of the Microsoft Office Suite is available. In this article, we examine another scenario involving Microsoft Excel.
VBA persists We must point out that the Microsoft Office product suite utilizes the Visual Basic for Applications (VBA), so a little knowledge of the Component Object Model (COM) object is helpful. Excel object model Microsoft Excel provides literally hundreds of objects for programmatically working within its environment. Application: Represents the entire Excel application. Using Microsoft Excel You may notice some differences between the C# and VB.NET versions. Creating Excel file from C# Export data from DataGridView to Excel « VSTO & .NET & Excel. Export data from DataGridView to Excel A common task is to view filtered data from databases in Windows applications where the users then can select records to be imported into Excel.
In this context the main issue is usually how to achieve an acceptable performance when writing the selected data to Excel. When it comes to automation of Excel the communication between Excel and for instance a .NET application is said to be an Out-of-Process communication as Windows allocate separated memory areas to them. In other words, the applications do not share the same memory area which has a negative impact on the overall performance.
When it comes to .NET automation of Excel there are two additional aspects we need to be aware of: The COM interop calls themselves create an overhead andThe more calls to Excel Object Model the slower it gets. The best approach is therefore to reduce the number of calls to Excel Object Model and before calling Excel prepare the data as much as possible. The Case. Export DataGrid to Excel. This is basically the easiest way to export data from a DataGrid or DataSet to Excel. I looked all over the Internet and could not find anything useful, only ASP.NET ways of exporting. You just need to add to Excel DLL your references. I have looked over the Internet for the easiest way of doing it and at the end ended up doing this. Just put the code where ever you want to call the event that export the Dataset or DataGrid to Excel.
Excel.ApplicationClass excel = new ApplicationClass(); excel.Application.Workbooks.Add(true); DataTable table = DATASETNAME.Tables[0]; int ColumnIndex=0; foreach(Datacolumn col in table.Columns) { ColumnIndex++; excel.Cells[1,ColumnIndex]=col.ColumnName; } int rowIndex=0; foreach(DataRow row in table.Row) { rowIndex++; ColumnIndex=0; foreach(DataColumn col in table.Columns) { ColumnIndex++; excel.Cells[rowIndex+1,ColumnIndex]=row.Cells[col.ColumnName].Text; } } excel.Visible = true; Worksheet worksheet = (Worksheet)excel.ActiveSheet; worksheet.Activate(); )