Chào các bạn,
Tôi muốn mạn phép bàn về phiên bản mới của bộ MS Office nổi tiếng. Các thay đổi về định dạng, giao diện đã làm cho bộ office này vẫn cũng cố vị trí của mình cho công việc "văn phòng"!
Các bạn hãy đọc đoạn sau đây:
Office 12 XML Formats will support VBA (just not the default formats)
There are two forms of the new formats, one that supports VBA and one that doesn't. I just read this article, and it sounds like there have been some misunderstandings around this fact. If you read through the whitepapers (Microsoft Office Open XML Formats) (Developer View of Office Open XML Formats), you'll see that there are two new forms of the XML file formats. The default formats (.docx, .pptx, .xlsx) will not support VBA.
Từ http://blogs.msdn.com/brian_jones/archive/2005/07/12/438262.aspx
Thật là buồn nhỉ! Tôi tự hỏi sao thế nhỉ?! Nhưng các fan của EFC ơi, các bạn đừng buồn nữa hãy đọc tiếp đoạn kế tiếp.
There will also be "macro-enabled" versions of the new formats that will have different extensions (.docm, .pptm, .xlsm) and different content types of the parts within the files.
We created these two new types so that it would be easier to identify and deal with files that have code in them. We are by no means moving away from VBA though, which is why we have the macro-enabled versions of the new formats. VBA is still very important for a ton of our customers, and we will continue to support their solutions going forward using the new file formats. So, if you want to store VBA in your documents, you can either use the current binary formats (.doc, .xls, .ppt), or you can use the macro-enabled version of the new formats (.docm, .xlsm, .pptm). Anyone can change what format is used as the default as well, so if you decide you want to default to the macro-enabled version you can easily do this (it can be centrally controlled via policy as well)
Vâng, có thế chứ!
Còn từ trang http://blogs.officezealot.com/chris/archive/2005/06/06/4701.aspx
Amazing News! New XML File Formats in Office 12
Posted on Monday, June 06, 2005 9:00 AM
Highlight_xml_145x90There is a lot of excitement about recent announcements concerning the Office 12 new XML based file formats. First, let me point out that those who have used the XML formats with Office 2003 have found many benefits. The XML format opens the door to numerous benefits for the solutions developer. Using Office to author documents and then having the ability to open that file from any other environment (Java, .NET, etc) is powerful. It gets even more powerful when any other tool can generate an Office document. XML is the biggest thing to happen to Office since the introduction of VBA years ago.
The problem: Office 2003 doesn’t go far enough. The challenge Microsoft has is to innovate in the products and to try to force fit XML into the product. With Office 12, it appears Microsoft is taking a major leap of faith in creating a new set of XML file formats that support 100% XML round tripping for both Word, Excel and PowerPoint. Why is this a leap of faith? Microsoft intends to make these new XML file formats the default instead of the old .DOC, .XLS, and .PPT.
This will make many people nervous because of potential compatibility issues with older versions of Office. To mediate this issue, Microsoft will release converters for Office 2000, Office XP, and Office 2003, so customers using previous versions will be able to open files created using the new file formats.
Personally I’m very excited about this. At some point in time we have to move forward. The old file formats have reached their capacity and usefulness. To continue to innovate in this changing world we need better a modern way to access the valuable data contained in Office. Would you rather programmatically talk to the OLE compound document format Office currently uses or an XML file format? I’m guessing most of you would respond XML.
Here are some useful resources to digest the Office 12 file format:
Press release, FAQ, and other resources:
* Pres Release: http://www.microsoft.com/presspass/features/2005/jun05/06-01XMLFileFormat.mspx
* FAQ: http://www.microsoft.com/office/preview/filefaq.mspx
* More info: http://www.microsoft.com/office/preview/
* Interview with Brian Jones: http://channel9.msdn.com/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=73329
Blogs:
* Brian Jones: http://blogs.msdn.com/brian_jones/default.aspx
* Joe Andreshak: http://blogs.officezealot.com/joe/
Các bạn cũng có thể đọc tại
www.pcworld.com.vn
Số mới nhất.
Các bạn sẽ thấy từ mà được nhắc nhiều nhất có thể nói là "XML File Format". Vậy XML là gì? Các bạn hãy đọc ở đây. Hình như lời "tiên đoán" trong phần này đúng quá, mặc dù bài viết này đã viết cách đây cũng lâu lâu!
http://www.vovisoft.com/xml/drhong/xmltechnology.htm
Vậy thì các bạn yêu thích VBA của chúng ta nên chuẩn bị gì nhằm chào đón cho bộ Office 12 ra đời?
Xin hãy bàn luận tiếp ở phần II.
Thân,
Lê Văn Duyệt
Tôi muốn mạn phép bàn về phiên bản mới của bộ MS Office nổi tiếng. Các thay đổi về định dạng, giao diện đã làm cho bộ office này vẫn cũng cố vị trí của mình cho công việc "văn phòng"!
Các bạn hãy đọc đoạn sau đây:
Office 12 XML Formats will support VBA (just not the default formats)
There are two forms of the new formats, one that supports VBA and one that doesn't. I just read this article, and it sounds like there have been some misunderstandings around this fact. If you read through the whitepapers (Microsoft Office Open XML Formats) (Developer View of Office Open XML Formats), you'll see that there are two new forms of the XML file formats. The default formats (.docx, .pptx, .xlsx) will not support VBA.
Từ http://blogs.msdn.com/brian_jones/archive/2005/07/12/438262.aspx
Thật là buồn nhỉ! Tôi tự hỏi sao thế nhỉ?! Nhưng các fan của EFC ơi, các bạn đừng buồn nữa hãy đọc tiếp đoạn kế tiếp.
There will also be "macro-enabled" versions of the new formats that will have different extensions (.docm, .pptm, .xlsm) and different content types of the parts within the files.
We created these two new types so that it would be easier to identify and deal with files that have code in them. We are by no means moving away from VBA though, which is why we have the macro-enabled versions of the new formats. VBA is still very important for a ton of our customers, and we will continue to support their solutions going forward using the new file formats. So, if you want to store VBA in your documents, you can either use the current binary formats (.doc, .xls, .ppt), or you can use the macro-enabled version of the new formats (.docm, .xlsm, .pptm). Anyone can change what format is used as the default as well, so if you decide you want to default to the macro-enabled version you can easily do this (it can be centrally controlled via policy as well)
Vâng, có thế chứ!
Còn từ trang http://blogs.officezealot.com/chris/archive/2005/06/06/4701.aspx
Amazing News! New XML File Formats in Office 12
Posted on Monday, June 06, 2005 9:00 AM
Highlight_xml_145x90There is a lot of excitement about recent announcements concerning the Office 12 new XML based file formats. First, let me point out that those who have used the XML formats with Office 2003 have found many benefits. The XML format opens the door to numerous benefits for the solutions developer. Using Office to author documents and then having the ability to open that file from any other environment (Java, .NET, etc) is powerful. It gets even more powerful when any other tool can generate an Office document. XML is the biggest thing to happen to Office since the introduction of VBA years ago.
The problem: Office 2003 doesn’t go far enough. The challenge Microsoft has is to innovate in the products and to try to force fit XML into the product. With Office 12, it appears Microsoft is taking a major leap of faith in creating a new set of XML file formats that support 100% XML round tripping for both Word, Excel and PowerPoint. Why is this a leap of faith? Microsoft intends to make these new XML file formats the default instead of the old .DOC, .XLS, and .PPT.
This will make many people nervous because of potential compatibility issues with older versions of Office. To mediate this issue, Microsoft will release converters for Office 2000, Office XP, and Office 2003, so customers using previous versions will be able to open files created using the new file formats.
Personally I’m very excited about this. At some point in time we have to move forward. The old file formats have reached their capacity and usefulness. To continue to innovate in this changing world we need better a modern way to access the valuable data contained in Office. Would you rather programmatically talk to the OLE compound document format Office currently uses or an XML file format? I’m guessing most of you would respond XML.
Here are some useful resources to digest the Office 12 file format:
Press release, FAQ, and other resources:
* Pres Release: http://www.microsoft.com/presspass/features/2005/jun05/06-01XMLFileFormat.mspx
* FAQ: http://www.microsoft.com/office/preview/filefaq.mspx
* More info: http://www.microsoft.com/office/preview/
* Interview with Brian Jones: http://channel9.msdn.com/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=73329
Blogs:
* Brian Jones: http://blogs.msdn.com/brian_jones/default.aspx
* Joe Andreshak: http://blogs.officezealot.com/joe/
Các bạn cũng có thể đọc tại
www.pcworld.com.vn
Số mới nhất.
Các bạn sẽ thấy từ mà được nhắc nhiều nhất có thể nói là "XML File Format". Vậy XML là gì? Các bạn hãy đọc ở đây. Hình như lời "tiên đoán" trong phần này đúng quá, mặc dù bài viết này đã viết cách đây cũng lâu lâu!
http://www.vovisoft.com/xml/drhong/xmltechnology.htm
Vậy thì các bạn yêu thích VBA của chúng ta nên chuẩn bị gì nhằm chào đón cho bộ Office 12 ra đời?
Xin hãy bàn luận tiếp ở phần II.
Thân,
Lê Văn Duyệt
