#EMBED CUSTOM DICTIONARY IN WORD DOCUMENT CODE#
Within the web custom control project, there is a single custom control provided in this example.The example is entitled, " ShowWordMht.cs".The code for the project is very simple and should take very little time to implement.The control code starts out with the default imports and class declaration: The references in the test web site are per the default configuration the custom control library references include the default references but also includes System.Design.įigure 2.Solution Explorer with Both Projects Visible There are two solutions included with this download, one is web custom control library containing a single custom control used to render out the Word document (in MHT format), the other is a test web site used to display a document through the use of the control.įigure 2 (below) shows the solution explorer for the project.The project appearing at the bottom of the solution is the test web site, it contains only a single web page (default) and it includes a converted Word document file for testing purposes.The top project is the web custom control library with the single control included (" ShowWordMht"). The approach used in this example is based upon conversion of the Word document into an MHT file.This conversion is accomplished by using the Word file Save As option and selecting the MHT file type prior to saving.The MHT file type is a single web page with all content embedded.
#EMBED CUSTOM DICTIONARY IN WORD DOCUMENT DOWNLOAD#
Some alternative approach will download the document to the user's machine and open it in Word or the Word Viewer is it is installed.įigure 1.Embedding and Displaying Word Documents There are several approaches that may be used to get a word document into a web page, but that the one demonstrated in this example appears to be the easiest and most reliable method of delivery that I have encountered in terms of actually embedding the document. Searching for this error message gives thousands of results, but the first couple of pages of search results don't shown any applicable to this particular issue.This article describes an approach to displaying word documents within a web page using a simple custom server control. So I can't recreate the command with the macro recorder. I can add the dictionary manually, using File / Options / Proofing, Customer Dictionaries.īut Visual Basic doesn't record that step. The dictionary exists and is in the same place that it has always been. Method 'Add'of object 'Dictionaries' failed. CustomDictionaries.Add("CUSTOM.dic").LanguageSpecific = FalseĮrror message: Run-time error '-2147467259 (80004005)': The macro stops at this particular command. I suspect that it's due to the recent Word upgrade.
All this switching is easier with a macro which I wrote years ago. I also use a few other dictionaries, for example, Temp.dic for words that I do NOT want to add to any of the permanent dictionaries.ģ. As a consequence, every document always uses at least two custom dictionaries: (i) Custom.dic, for words used in both languages, and (ii) either English.dic or Spanish.dic.
Other times, I need the word (usually a name) in the English dictionary too.Ģ. When working in Spanish, I may want to add a new word to the Spanish dictionary only. I work with English and Spanish documents. I use Office 365, and I believe it's at version 2019, 32-bit.
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