I have Outlook 365 and I would like to update it manually to a specific version to check the installation of an add-in for a specific Outlook version.
Is there any place where I can download it and then install it manually? Is it possible?
I need to install manually Outlook update to version 2201 Build 16.0.14827.20198 for x64.
By default, installations of Microsoft Office are configured to automatically update your Office installation when new updates are made publicly available. Occasionally, you may have to revert to an earlier version or build of an Office installation. The same applies to updates to specific Office versions as well.
You can use the Office Deployment Tool for that. So, download and run the self-extracting executable file from the following Download Center link. This file contains the Office Deployment Tool executable (Setup.exe) and a sample configuration file (Configuration.xml):
<Configuration>
<Updates Enabled="TRUE" TargetVersion="16.0.xxxxx.yyyyy" />
</Configuration>
In the configuration XML, 16.0.xxxxx.yyyyy represents the full version number that you need to update your Office.
Open an elevated Command Prompt window. To do this, click Start, type cmd in the Start Search box, right-click cmd.exe, and then click Run as administrator. Switch to the file location for the Setup.exe and Config.xml files. Run the following command:
setup.exe /configure config.xml
Start any Office application (such as Excel), and then select File > Account.
In the Product Information section, select Update Options > Update Now. Viola!
Finally, you may find the Update history for Microsoft 365 Apps (listed by date) and How to revert to an earlier version of Office helpful.
Related
I use VS Community as a Developer and have spun up my own TFS Server in the past. I have been using Ubuntu more frequently and decided to try out VS Code. I started up Code and installed the Visual Studio Team Services Extension which is what I thought would be what I needed. I've read/tried online that you first have to open up a Solution which then redirects you to sign in to the web portion of their TFS/Teams which is not where my code resides. I was also not able to find the equivalent of the Team Explorer in Windows and the Plug Icon that asks you for a connection.
So my question is, how do you connect to your TFS Server and get your Projects in VS Code for Ubuntu, if possible?
UPDATE: I have gotten closer trying the following but do not have a complete solution. These steps will at least get you closer to connecting to your server.
Run Java -Version to ensure you have at least Java8 if not, run sudo apt-get install default-jre
Next download https://github.com/Microsoft/team-explorer-everywhere/releases/download/v14.114.0/TEE-CLC-14.114.0.zip
Run the command at your download location /../extract TEE-CLC-14.114.0.zip
Run this command to accept the EULA /../TEE-CLC-14.114.0/tf eula
Run this command to connect to TFS (assuming yours is the same as default) /../TEE-CLC-14.114.0/tf workspaces -collection:http://[SERVER IP HERE]:8080/tfs/defaultcollection
Sign in using AD or your Login
Run this command so you do not have to supply creds export TF_AUTO_SAVE_CREDENTIALS=1
Open VS Code > File > Preferences > Settings
On the right side is the user settings add the following "tfvc.location": "/../TEE-CLC-14.114.0/tf" and Save
Restart Code and that's all I have thus far
Below is a short list of steps to get up-and-running with TFVC support:
Install the Team Services extension for Visual Studio Code.
Team Foundation Server requires your domain credentials.
Ensure you have a TF command line client installed (either TF.exe or
the TEE CLC).
Set the tfvc.location VS Code setting to the full path of your TF
command line client.
Open a folder containing a Local TFVC Workspace and sign in when
prompted.
Set the SCM Provider to TFVC.
So your next step is opening either the root folder or a sub-folder of the TFVC repository. Detailed step you can refer to the documentation below:
https://github.com/Microsoft/vsts-vscode/blob/master/TFVC_README.md#quick-start
Also, you could check the video below which shows you how to set up the TFVC support on Windows and demonstrates much of the functionality available for Team Foundation Version Control. The features shown in this video apply equally well to the TFVC support on macOS and Linux:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6IzJ2UPGmoQ&feature=youtu.be
I have tried the following on a C#-based Outlook addin called myaddin following this article:
mage –update myaddin.manifest –certfile mycert.pfx
mage.exe –update myaddin.vsto –appmanifest myaddin.manifest –certfile mycert.pfx
I can install it by manually creating registry keys that specify the path to myaddin.vsto with the supplied |vstolocal suffix under Software\Microsoft\Office\Outlook\Addins\myaddin and it works to install and run myaddin that way, however, some customers complain that when they run Outlook it starts the ClickOnce installer for myaddin.vsto and gives an error, but this should not happen with |vstolocal.
I was able to reproduce this problem by double-clicking myaddin.vsto, so I checked the myaddin.dll.manifest file and saw that there was a ClickOnce developer certificate referenced there. Could it have been confusing Outlook? I was able to get rid of this ClickOnce developer certificate reference by using a newer .NET 4.5 version of mage.exe to update the manifest. Now, if I double-click myaddin.vsto, it says that the publisher is not verified and gives me an install button.
Is this the proper way to go about the signing process and the installation process of an Office addin? Why does it complain that the publisher is not valid?
What is the version of VSTO on your development machine ?
Ensure that it is at the least 10.0.50903
I'm using Visual Basic 2010 Express Edition on a Win7 machine. I want to install a program using ClickOnce so that it will be available offline (available in my Start Menu). I have set the Publishing Folder to a location on my hard drive. I set the install mode to "Application is available offline as well (launchable from Start Menu). When I select Publish Now, I get the message "Please specify and install URL."
Why will it not install to the Publishing Folder? How do I correct this?
The publishing file location is where you want to publish the application to.
The installation URL is where you want to install it from.
You might publish it to a folder on your C drive, then put it on a webserver. That's why those two are different.
VS 2019:
Click "Updates" and uncheck "The application should check for updates"
Since is an offline installation, it should not check for updates
It seems that the publish path must be a network path or a web URL and cannot be in the form I show above. I was able to deploy and make the application available offline by using the home network path to the installation folder of my laptop: \\Users\Tim\Documents\Temp\Installations\OCRLibrary\
I have added Microsoft .NET Framework 4.0 Full to my installer, and set it to extract from setup.exe, however when I run the installer its starts to download and then install .Net 4 instead of installing it from the installer directly without downloading.
Does anybody have a clue as to why this is happening.
Actually, you also need to change one option in Release menu, where you configure setup.exe.
It option calls InstallShield Prerequisites Location (can has another, but similar name, I use 2012 version) in Setup.exe tab, you need change it either to Follow Individual Selections or to Extract from Setup.exe.
I want to update a VSTO addin for word I create without let VSTO automatic update launch. In fact, my end-users have not enough rights for installing.
I only want to update it, not install because first install will be done with vsto installation from VS publish folder with administrator rights.
To update, I copy
MyWordAddIn.dll
MyWordAddin.dll.manifest
from publish folder to appData folder where my addin is installed.
When I launch my word document which is linked with my VSTO file. I have an error
Sorry for french, It said that there's already another version which is installed.
But when I launch it the second, third... time, I have no error.
It appears that you did not disable ClickOnce from automatically installing updates on application startup. That would explain why your application is detecting that there is a new version in the publish folder and attempting to install the update. Then, the error is occurring because you already manually updated the DLL in the appData folder, so when it see's that publish folder contains a DLL with the same version number, it gives the error stating that it's already installed.
You can disable the autoupdate by going into your startup project's settings in VS, clicking the publish tab, and then press the update button and set it to never check for updates.
Just FYI, ClickOnce installations themselves do not require administrative privileges. The prerequisites may, but the installation of the actual ClickOnce app does not. That's why it gets installed under the user profile. So once the user has the prerequisites installed, you can use the automatic updates, unless in your case the user can't even write to his own profile folders.
You could also just run the following command from the command prompt:
rundll32 dfshim CleanOnlineAppCache
You wouldn't need to change any update settings. Any newer versions would update from the specified location when found during the specified update interval.