FYI..

Visual Studio Tools for the Microsoft Office System 2003 Training

The training labs in this section step you through the process of creating and working with Microsoft® Office Word 2003 and Microsoft Office Excel 2003 solutions using Microsoft Visual Studio® Tools for the Microsoft Office System. Visual Basic® .NET code is used in all labs except Lab 6, which contains Visual C#® code.

Note   The labs are designed to be completed in order.

Labs

• Lab 1: Creating Projects Using Visual Studio Tools for the Microsoft Office System

  Introduces you to creating Word and Excel projects in Visual Studio .NET.

• Lab 2: Adding Functionality to Word Document Solutions in Visual Studio .NET

  Contains exercises that demonstrate how to create a Word Document project, how to handle Word events to initialize, save, and close a document based on a Word template, and how to use ADO.NET to import data.

• Lab 3: Adding functionality to Excel Workbook Solutions in Visual Studio .NET

  Demonstrates how to work with Excel 2003 solutions created with Visual Studio Tools for the Microsoft Office System, including how to handle Excel events, and how to access and import data.

• Lab 4: Securing Office Solutions that Use Managed Code Extensions

  Demonstrates how to set up a Visual Studio Tools for Office solution to run from a local computer, a network share, or a Web server.

• Lab 5: Deploying Office Documents that Use Managed Code Extensions

  Introduces some of the methods you can use for deploying your Microsoft Office 2003 managed code solutions and briefly discusses some security issues.

• Lab 6: Using XML and C# in Word Solutions

  Demonstrates how you can populate and retrieve data from XML nodes in a Word document at run time using Visual C# code and Visual Studio Tools for the Microsoft Office System.

• Lab 7: Performing Calculations in Excel Solutions

  Demonstrates how to create an Excel solution using an existing workbook, so you can take advantage of the calculation and formatting capabilities available in Excel.

Suresh,Microsoft MVP.Net