Provides information about the differences between debugging Office projects and other types of projects in Visual Studio. Provides information about how to make Office solutions available to your users, and the major issues to consider when you choose a deployment method.
Provides links to sample applications and topics that give step-by-step instructions for performing common tasks. Provides links to detailed information about Office primary interop assemblies, manifests, user interface elements, and error messages. Provides links to information about API namespaces and types that are used in Office projects that target the.
NET Framework 4. For API reference documentation about the namespaces and types that are used in Office projects that target the. NET Framework 3. Office development with Visual Studio developer portal Provides additional resources such as technical articles, videos, and blogs.
Visual Studio developer center Provides additional Visual Studio resources such as technical articles, videos, and blogs. Microsoft Office development section of the MSDN library The area of the MSDN library where you can find articles and reference documentation about developing solutions for several versions of Office not specific to Office development using Visual Studio.
Application development in Visual Studio Contains links to topics that explain how you can use Visual Studio to design, develop, debug, and deploy web applications, XML web services, and traditional client applications. Skip to main content. Instead, properties inside the document are used to locate the customization.
For more information about these properties, see Custom Document Properties Overview. In order for a customization to run, a solution must be trusted by the machine. The Add-in can be trusted by signing the manifest with a certificate, creating a trust-relationship with an inclusion list, or by installing it to a trusted location on the machine.
For more information about how to obtain a certificate for signing, see ClickOnce Deployment and Authenticode. You can add an inclusion list entry with a custom action in your Windows Installer file. For more information about enabling the inclusion list, see How to: Configure Inclusion List Security.
If neither option is used, a trust prompt is displayed to the user to let them decide whether to trust the solution. For more information about security related to document-level solutions, see Granting Trust to Documents. The Setup and Deployment project templates are included with the Microsoft Visual Studio Installer Projects extension that is available for download. Visual Studio opens the File System Explorer for the new setup project.
The File System Explorer allows you to add files to the setup project. The setup project needs to deploy the ExcelAddIn. You can configure the setup project for this task by adding the ExcelAddIn project output to the setup project. The setup project needs to deploy the deployment manifest and application manifest. Add these two files to the setup project as stand-alone files from the output folder of the ExcelAddIn project. Select the ExcelAddIn.
Figure 3: Application and deployment manifests for the Add-in in Solution Explorer. These components must be excluded and deployed using prerequisite packages to allow them to be registered correctly.
Also, the Software License Terms must be displayed and accepted before the installation begins. The Utilities assemblies are meant to be deployed along with your application. In the Properties window, change the Exclude property to True to exclude the dependent assemblies from the setup project.
Make sure to not exclude any Utilities assemblies. You can configure your Windows Installer package to install prerequisite components by adding a Setup program, also known as a bootstrapper. This setup program can install the prerequisite components, a process called bootstrapping. For the ExcelAddIn , these prerequisites must be installed before the Add-in can run correctly:. In the Prerequisites dialog box, select the correct version of the.
Some of the configured prerequisite packages in your Visual Studio Setup Project are dependent on the selected build configuration. In some cases, you might need additional language packs. For example, you might need additional language packs if your copy of Windows uses more than one language setting, or you switch to another language after you've already installed the Visual Studio Tools for Office runtime. Skip to main content.
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