B
Bear
We've added commands to our Word menus to let the writers open our (HTML)
style guide and the MW dictionary. I path the style guide to a location on
our LAN. The dictionary commands are created on installing the MW dictionary,
but I control the command and toolbar button locations in our menus and
toolbars.
Now I'm sending my global add-ins to remote offices. The remote writers
don't have access to our servers (or LAN) and they may have a different
dictionary installed.
I'm thinking it would be better to code my VBA to use a Word path, like
those available on Tools > Options > File Locations. Maybe
Options.DefaultFilePath(wdToolsPath). The users could arrange to put a copy
of the style guide in that path, and a shortcut or copy of the dictionary EXE
in that path.
What do you think? Is this a reasonable strategy? Is there a better path to
use?
Bear
style guide and the MW dictionary. I path the style guide to a location on
our LAN. The dictionary commands are created on installing the MW dictionary,
but I control the command and toolbar button locations in our menus and
toolbars.
Now I'm sending my global add-ins to remote offices. The remote writers
don't have access to our servers (or LAN) and they may have a different
dictionary installed.
I'm thinking it would be better to code my VBA to use a Word path, like
those available on Tools > Options > File Locations. Maybe
Options.DefaultFilePath(wdToolsPath). The users could arrange to put a copy
of the style guide in that path, and a shortcut or copy of the dictionary EXE
in that path.
What do you think? Is this a reasonable strategy? Is there a better path to
use?
Bear