I have an Excel add-in that was certified and published about two weeks ago, but I can't find it from Excel, google search or any other methods.
Is there still something, i need to do for add-in to appear?
I also need to get the URL to add-in page, so that I can insert it to my website. Is it possible?
Related
Created a workbook in Excel desktop that uses buttons and hyperlinks to run VBA functions. When
workbook loaded in browser-based Office 365, buttons do not appear and clicking hyperlinks gives
Sorry, we couldn't open this link. The link address may be invalid, or you may not have permission to open it.
How do I get desktop hyperlink and button functionality to port to Office 365?
You need to develop a Web add-in if you want to get your extra functionality working everywhere, see Excel add-ins overview. VBA is for Windows desktop applications only.
I am creating an Office 365 plugin for Excel using Angular. I use Office-JS library to interact with Excel. My plugin appears in the Excel task-pane.
I want to know that my add-in is open/close in task-pane via code, I want to know as I need to solve some issue related to this in my add-in.
Unfortunately our API doesn't provide the event for Taskpane open/close. which is a known feature gap.
So would you please provide us feedback via https://officespdev.uservoice.com/forums/224641-feature-requests-and-feedback?category_id=163563 and upvote for this feature. Thanks for your support.
I'm trying to do a 2-way sync with an excel spreadsheet and a list on my sharepoint 2013 online public site. Research has told me that the best approach, without using 3rd party solutions, would be to use Access 2013, and to first sync the excel spreadsheet to the access database (I've done this). Next would be to sync the Access database with a sharepoint list. When I try to do this, it publishes the table as a list, but if any changes are made to the excel spreadsheet, it's not updated on the sharepoint list. Is there a specific way this needs to be done? I wasn't able to find any good documentation on this, especially for 2013 versions.
Thanks for any help!
I'm wondering why my Paypal donate link in excel is not working?
I have tried inserting an image and adding the Paypal donate button email link to the image as a hyperlink and I have tried just adding the hyperlink into an excel cell by itself with no success.
I emailed the link to my self and it works that way...
The excel file is a macro enabled workbook. excel 2010
This is because of how Microsoft Office looks up and caches links. I've heard of this problem but I don't know of a viable intra-Office solution.
What you can do is put your email links or buttons on a web page -- there are many free hosting providers available -- and then link to that web page from Excel.
I was able to add a link to a cell in excel which takes a user to a page on my site which then redirects them to PayPal. A little clunky but working for now.
I have a SharePoint 2010 site with a document library for storing Excel files. If someone is editing an Excel file (using stand-alone Excel, not Excel services), everyone else will be forced to open the file read-only until the first person is done editing. Is there a way around this? What I want is to allow two or more people to be able to edit the file at the same time. Also, I don't want people to overwrite each other. Instead, I'd like SharePoint to merge their changes. Is this possible in SharePoint 2010?
No, sadly:
The Excel 2010 client application does not support co-authoring workbooks in SharePoint Server 2010. However, the Excel client application does support non-real-time co-authoring workbooks stored locally or on network (UNC) paths by using the Shared Workbook feature. Co-authoring workbooks in SharePoint is supported by using the Microsoft Excel Web App, included with Office Web Apps
From Co-authoring overview (SharePoint Server 2010)
...and not for SharePoint 2013 either. Though it works for pretty much all other Office documents. Go figure.
The new version of SharePoint and Office (SharePoint 2010 and Office 2010) respectively are supposed to allow for this. This also includes the web based versions. I have seen Word and Excel in action do this, not sure about other client applications.
I am not sure about the specific implementation features you are asking about in terms of security though. Sorry.,=
Here is a discussion
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/sharepoint/archive/2009/10/19/sharepoint-2010.aspx
Yes you can. I've used it with Word and PowerPoint.
You will need Office 2010 client apps and SharePoint 2010 foundation at least.
You must also allow editing without checking out on the document library.
It's quite cool, you can mark regions as 'locked' so no-one can change them and you can see what other people have changed every time you save your changes to the server. You also get to see who's working on the document from the Office app. The merging happens on SharePoint 2010.
Unfortunately, the file must be locked for updates unless you're using Office 2010 and SharePoint 2010 together. This means that only one user per time can edit a file. The locking and version tracking capabilities of SharePoint are excellent, and this makes it a great tool for the type of collaboration you're talking about, but you would have to split documents into multiple files in order to extend the amount that could be edited at a time. For instance, we sometimes unmerge documents into technical, requirements, and financials sections so that the 3 experts required for the review can work concurrently. We then merge when everyone is finished.
yes if it is SharePoint 2010 and above by using the Office feature co-authoring