document

I want to be able to open a already made word document in MS word from a C# form by clicking a button on my form but don't know how, Please Help. Thanks Last time I worked with excel I opened it using the following code: Process.Start(FileLocation) Guess the same would also work for Word. Creating and Opening Word Documents with C# .NET 4.0 makes it easier also What i have done is put the word document in with my .exe file extension of my program in the Release folder and then in my code i have this one line of code when a certain button is pressed: System.Diagnostics.Process.Start("document

I need to be able to open any file from Safari in my app via the "Open in" feature. My app will appear in the "Open in"-list when I try to open any file in mail-app or another custom app, but my app won't appear in Safari. Why? What I did: I specified following stuff in my plist: Added a new row named: "Document types" Opened node "Item 0" Specified value "All files" for "Document Type Name" Opened node "Document Content Type UTIs" Added two rows For "Item 0" I specified "public.data" For "item 1" I specified "public.content" Then: I open mail app See email with doc-attachment Open in -> Yes,

This question already has answers here : Why can't I directly assign document.getElementById to a different function? (5 answers) Closed 2 years ago . I think document.getElementById is a function. So this function can be assigned to variable. Like this var hello = document.getElementById; console.log(hello('hello'))); <div id="hello">hello</div> But It occurred error like this: Uncaught TypeError: Illegal invocation The issue is context. When you take the reference to the function, you lose the function's context to document . So, in order to do what you are trying to, you need to bind the

I'm going through a refactoring and reorganization of my application at the moment. I've realized that some of the separation between models and views, and their controllers has diminished and I wish to do some cleaning up. I have several key classes used in my app: NSPersistentDocument, NSWindowController, and a model class. The NSPersistentDocument class acts as a "model-controller"; it owns an instance of the model class, and manages all interactions with the model. The NSWindowController class acts as a "view-controller"; it owns the main window, and manages interactions of the views