interop

I use something like this: doc.Content.Find.Font.Name = "Times New Roman"; but when I step through the code the Name property doesn't change. thanks. I'm working with VS2010 and MS Word 2007 and I want to find and replace all "Times New Roman" fonts with "Arial". Here's what happens: Word.Application wordApp = new Word.Application(); Word.Documents docs = wordApp.Documents; doc = docs.Open(fileName, Visible: false); doc.Content.Find.ClearFormatting(); doc.Content.Find.Replacement.ClearFormatting(); // Here the value of Find.Font.Name and Replacement.Font.Name is "" doc.Content.Find.Font.Name =

The following code SETS the colour filter of the screen to a specific colour. How can I instead GET the colour of the screen? [DllImport("GDI32.dll")] private unsafe static extern bool SetDeviceGammaRamp(IntPtr hdc, void* ramp); private static IntPtr hdc; public unsafe bool SetLCDbrightness(Color c) { short red = c.R; short green = c.G; short blue = c.B; Graphics gg = Graphics.FromHwnd(IntPtr.Zero); hdc = gg.GetHdc(); short* gArray = stackalloc short[3 * 256]; short* idx = gArray; short brightness = 0; for (int j = 0; j < 3; j++) { if (j == 0) brightness = red; if (j == 1) brightness = green;

I have a Windows Forms application in VS2010. It has a reference to Interop.Outlook (2003). Then, I have reinstalled Windows XP and VS2010, but not install Outlook. Now, the project not compiles. I think this, my application will not work if Outlook not installed in machine that my program executes on. I need to know if I detect Outlook installed, and load dynamically Interop.Outlook.dll (for using the Outlook PIA or Embedded Interop types in .NET 4). If the machine has Outlook (2003, 2007, 2010, perhaps need code to detect version and do compatibility of Outlook versions) installed, the

It's a little hard to resume it in a single title, so here my situation. I'm building a C# application that loads a C++ library. I call functions from that C++ DLL. But I'd also like my C++ DLL to call functions from the C# application (that is importing/running it)... Here a piece of code to make it a little more comprehensive : // I'm importing functions from my native code [DllImport(dllFilePath, CallingConvention = CallingConvention.Cdecl)] public static extern int returnIntValue(int value); [DllImport(dllFilePath, CallingConvention = CallingConvention.Cdecl)] public static extern int

I'm about to write a WPF application that takes data from database and displays it in DataGrid. Then with a button an Excel file is created and filled with the data. With large quantities like 20000 lines the filling in Excel takes too long. Does someone have an idea why? Thank you private void copyAlltoClipboard() { Clipboard.Clear(); DataGrid1.SelectAllCells(); DataGrid1.ClipboardCopyMode = DataGridClipboardCopyMode.IncludeHeader; ApplicationCommands.Copy.Execute(null, DataGrid1); } private void Button_Click(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e) { copyAlltoClipboard(); Excel.Application xlexcel;

Is there a way to programmatically add a digital signature to a VBA Macro in a word document using C# or VB.Net? There are some similar questions asked already; however, none that I could find answer my question: How to programmatically remove the digital signature from VBA macros in Excel? Digital Signature for Excel Macro Unfortunately, there isn't an automation API for this in the VBA environment. I got it working 100% unattended (so I could use it in automated builds) by P/Invoking Win32 APIs to grab the right window handles and simulate the keyboard shortcuts to those windows, highlight

I'm using the SetWindowPlacement function to (1) maximize and (2) change the restore position of external windows on the desktop. But when I use this command on WinForm windows, it doesn't seem to set the restore location correctly. (The WinForm window I'm testing with is just a VS2008 WinForms application run without modification.) So, for example, if the window is in a restored state located at (0, 0) and I use SetWindowPlacement to maximize it and set its restore position to (100,100), then click the window's restore button, it will restore not to (100,100) but to (0,0). It actually seems