Explore the code in this visual how-to article as you learn to build solutions that target both .NET Framework 3.5 and .NET Framework 4.
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Sample: Deploying an Office 2007 .NET 3.5 project and an Office 2010 NET 4.0 Project
Watch this visual how-to video as you learn to build Office solutions that target both .NET Framework 3.5 and .NET Framework 4.
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Video: Deploying an Office 2007 .NET 3.5 project and an Office 2010 NET 4.0 Project
I’ve blogged in the past about the VS 2010 Productivity Power Tool Extensions – a free set of Visual Studio 2010 extensions that provide some nice additional functionality. You can read my previous blog posts about it here and here . In today’s post I’m going to briefly highlight a few small, but nice, code editor capabilities that are enabled when you install the free extensions (and which I didn’t highlight in my previous blog posts).
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Some nice code editor features provided by the VS 2010 Power Tool Extensions
This is the second article about creating XLLs with Add-In Express.NET and it will focus on creating a Setup package for our solution. The first article about it can be viewed here . Creating a Setup package is also very easy and straightforward with the Add-in Express.NET tool; we add a Setup project to the solutions
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Creating XLLs with Add-In Express.NET – Part 2
Dick Moffat is a professional Access developer who has been using Access 2010 and SharePoint Server 2010 to build databases that run on Windows but live in SharePoint. We have a chat about how you can leverage your existing Access skills and bring your current databases into SharePoint to make sharing databases and working with users in remote locations fast & easy. If you are building something cool with Access/Access Services we would love to feature you on The Access Show
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The Access Show: Developing Access 2010 Hybrid Apps with Dick Moffat
You can use ClickOnce deployment to install Office Add-ins for Office 2007 and Office 2010. It is very similar to deploying a desktop application, but not identical
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How do I programmatically find the deployed files for a VSTO Add-In?
Microsoft patterns & practices is excited to announce the release of: Developing Applications for SharePoint 2010 SharePoint 2010 introduces new ways of developing applications for the SharePoint platform.
Excerpt from:
Developing Applications for SharePoint 2010
A common request for developers is to surface internal Microsoft SharePoint data within the Microsoft Office client applications. This allows users to interact with SharePoint list data in the direct context of their document editing experience
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MSDN Webcast: Creating Microsoft Office 2010 Add-Ins Using SharePoint 2010 as a Data Source
Getting the VM If you’re looking to get up to speed on SharePoint and Office 2010 development, but don’t necessarily want to install everything on the metal you can download the RTM Demo VM: http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=751fa0d1-356c-4002-9c60-d539896c66ce&displaylang=en The VM is good for 180 days, and you have a ton of RTM software to get you started. To use the VM: 1. Download the zipped files into a directory on your local machine and unzip them; 2
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RTM Demo VM for SharePoint & Office 2010