Thanks for your fast reply.
I want to apologize for something I might say unintentionally, but
english is not my primary language :)
Let me start to say that I'm reading OO docs for many months now, and I
collected lots of sample code from many sources, including this list,
but I don't program in Java, C++, Basic, Python, VB or Delphi. Some
samples are easily portable, tho, specially VB.
to prevent confusion with the normal office installed on your computer i
would suggest to work with your own local user installation. But that
means that the office that is embedded in your app might have different
user settings than the normal office.
Yes, the idea is to have different settings, but I don't want to rely on
a (special or not) user account. I would prefere something like
configuration files in a different path and, by using the API, "force"
OO to use them instead. Could "css.util.PathSettings" be used for this
purpose? It's easy to imagine some adapted menu configuration files (for
example, the menu "Window" is useless for me for every opened file).
Of course, dynamically hiding/creating/changing menu elements is also a
possibility, and for what I've read is the usual way. I just don't want
to interfere with the normal office usage.
I am not sure if it possible to control the close button, it have to be
checked. Anyway you can always keep a hidden document in the back
ground. That is not nice but should work.
Yes, I though about that too, but it would appear as a "ghost" document
in the Window menu (in the normal OO). Anyway, it's only a cosmetic issue.
yes it's possible to intercept commands and do something special. You
even hide the normal menus and toolbars and do everything on your own.
See for example the SDK example
DevGuide/OfficeDev/ContextMenuInterceptor.java. I am sure you can find
more examples online.
Thank you. I'll try that.
Carlos
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