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If I recall correctly one of the limitations of the Office 2007 Ribbon UI was that you cannot use it to compete with other MS Office products like Word or Excel.
Does this same restriction apply for the Windows 7 Ribbon UI?
Thanx.
This is from the Windows Ribbon Development newsgroup:
Just like Windows common controls,
there are no unusual licensing
requirements involved when using the
Windows Ribbon framework in your
applications.
Here's more info on the Windows Ribbon Framework and also some UI Guidelines.
Related
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I am an amateur Java programmer.I also know Python and HTML basics.I`m recently interested in the new windows 10.I just want you professionals to suggest me a language to start to become a windows developer.
Thanks
This question doesn't really conform to StackOverflow question format (since its opinion based), but I will answer it anyway.
From my personal experience windows developers mainly use .NET languages (ASP.NET, C#, Visual Basic) although Windows 10 has support for these to use the full potential of Windows 10 you would use C++.
Microsoft Visual Studio 2015 is one of the only IDE's to take windows 10 to its full advantage.
Since MSVS 2015 has all the templates for Windows 10 apps, you can create desktop and mobile applications with it.
I think you should Learn .Net languages and framework.
Try C#...
it is very similar to Java and in your case you can learn it easier.
the whole windows is based on .net technologies and it's related languages.
Good luck.
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We contracted a guy to build .net app. His team is in India, and am afraid they may not have licensed softwares their, which may eventually get us in troubles.
Is their anyway I can tell if the end product he deliver was developed with licensed Visual Studio ?
I'm not sure there actually is - especially because Visual Studio itself doesn't compile the code, if it's C# then its the CSC.exe (VBC.exe for Visual Basic) file that does the work and that itself comes with the .Net framework and is free.
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I'm wanting to learn about the API and add-on capability of the Mac version of Office, 2011.
I cannot find any documentation on MSDN - it must be hidden well. Can someone point me at it please? Thank you.
You can find the the Mac Office 2011 VBA reference docs at http://mac2.microsoft.com/vb/1033/default.aspx?src=office.
In almost all cases, the PC version of Office 2010 VBA references are concurrent with the Mac Office 2011 versions, but you can locate the Object Model Changes from Microsoft - Product - 2010 on each product under the Visual Basic Help page and you'll see what may have been added, removed or changed. For example, here is the Object Model Changes from Microsoft Word 2010.
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I have been using VS2010 Pro from DreamSpark. I will shortly be joining a commercial organisation who will not be providing me with a VS license and as such I will need to purchase my own.
Is Visual Studio licensed per user, per machine, or per-user per-machine? I.e. if I buy one license am I able to exclusively use it on both my laptop and desktop?
Thanks
Visual Studio is licensed per user. You can have one installation on your laptop and another on your desktop as long as they are both used by you only (or any other user has a license). Here's Microsoft's whitepaper on licensing.
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One of my friends is making commercial program in vb6 , is there any license required to sell the application to end user. He is having vb6 developer license.
From the VB6 manual
You can freely distribute any application you create with Visual Basic to anyone who uses Microsoft Windows
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa716256(VS.60).aspx
If you have used third-party controls or other components, you must check whether you can distribute them. This link lists some Microsoft controls that you can redistribute.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/vbasic/ms788708.aspx
There are no specific license requirements for VB6 applications that I know of. All that's important is that current operating systems ship with the VB6 runtimes, and for the moment that is true. The VB6 runtime comes pre-installed all the way up to Windows Server 2008 R2. There's a ton of useful information for your friend here:
Support Statement for Visual Basic 6.0 on Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008 and Windows 7
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/vbasic/ms788708.aspx
-Oisin