I searched a lot for enabling Ink tools feature in Microsoft Access 2016. I wanted to use either the Pen(digital pen) , though the Microsoft Ink tools for office is available for Word, Excel it is seems not for Microsoft Access forms, tables grid. Interesting is for Word 2016 you can use with mouse as well. There is one signature tool as well, that allows writing in mouse like hand written and converts to text.
Windows Ink seems to available for office apps , but not Microsoft Access 2016 forms.
I am searching whether or how we can use Ink Tools in Access 2016 forms, specially text box etc. I am using Windows 10 32 bit , Access 2016 32 bit.
Related
I have heard about scanned document OCR feature in MS Office 2007.
Are there similar programs which have similar/same feature compatible with Office 2016?
According to my search and test, Office2016 has OCR function and you need to turn it on manually.
Please review link below for more details:
I beieve the OCR is available in Windows 10 or Word 2016.
I am not able to identify UI controls of Windows Store apps using AutoIt Window Information Tool. The standard app Calculator for example (Windows 10):
As you can see, it doesn't show information for button 8. I tried both x86 and x64 versions.
How to interact with Windows Store apps? For traditional desktop apps AutoIt works as expected.
It's impossible, AutoIt developers have no plans to support UI Automation API. You can find Inspect.exe in your Windows SDK and run it in UIA mode to compare with AutoIt Info tool.
There are some other tools supporting UIA (TestStack.White (C#), Winium.Desktop (C#) and some direct UIA wrappers on other languages like pyuiautomation on Python). pywinauto 0.6.0 added MS UI Automation support.
UIA support for AutoIt; 24 Apr 2009 AutoIt forum thread. Plans may have changed, but it's the top result for a "AutoIt WPF support" Google search.
In order to use Autoit Window info tool in Win10 you should use 64bit version exe.
Au3Info_x64.exe
Common location is C:\Program Files (x86)\AutoIt3\Au3Info_x64.exe
I need to add custom tab in ribbon. Actually its already implemented in Windows MS powerpoint using vb. But how can i implement custom ribbon in MAC Edition Power point ?
You can't. Mac PPT doesn't allow ribbon customization.
You'll need to provide user interface using the old-style commandbars.
I'd be the only one using the product, but I'll need to install VS on 4 different computers: My office Desktop, one virtual machine, my home desktop and my laptop.
I've been using the MSDN Operating Systems subscription for a number of years so I have a general idea of what I'm allowed to do, but I don't understand if a Visual Studio Professional with MSDN allows me to install multiple copies of VS Pro.
To give you an idea of what I'm looking for, I'm currently using Delphi 2010 Named User: this allows me to install Delphi on multiple computers, given I'm the only one using those Delphi installations.
The license is per-user, so you can install it on any number of devices, but it is licensed only for you to use. This is printed in clear text in the Visual Studio 2010 and MSDN Licensing White Paper:
Any team member can install and use
MSDN software on as many devices as
they like. The license does not
restrict where the device is located
(at work, at home, at school, at a
customer’s office, etc.). However,
each user of that MSDN software must
have an appropriate MSDN subscription.
Currently we developed a VB macro for word. While we tried to use it on mac it failed with message "VB Macro not supported in mac".
Is there a way to c# office add-in for mac?
My requirement is to have a simple utility to add comments(read from user) to the selected text in the current word document. Also need the functionality of the OpenFileDialog.
Mac Office does not (i.e. no longer) support COM/VBA automation. This means that you won't be able to use code from your existing Windows add-in.
In order to automate Mac Office you would have to make use of Automator Actions. I am not very familiar with these, but I believe that they are less feature-rich than the VBA object model of the Windows edition.
The following page has some Actions to get you started:
Microsoft Office Automator Actions
Update: It seems that the new Mac Office 2011 comes again with some support for VBA automation.