blog: office 2007 native preview
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blog: office 2007 native preview
here's the comment area for today's blog post found at
http://zabkat.com/blog/25Jul10-office-n ... review.htm
http://zabkat.com/blog/25Jul10-office-n ... review.htm
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You should not need to make that registry change (which affects IE as well, which may be unwanted) to host Office within other apps.
(At least, I don't in my own Office viewer.)
Edit: Having watched the video, you don't have to inflict the Open/Save/Cancel dialog on the user every time they want to view an Office document, either.
(At least, I don't in my own Office viewer.)
Edit: Having watched the video, you don't have to inflict the Open/Save/Cancel dialog on the user every time they want to view an Office document, either.
Have you ever looked at the Mac OS X preview?
OS X has a Preview application that is what X2 might emulate. Select a file, press the spacebar key and a window of the doc opens immediately. You can page through it as well. Press spacebar again and the preview window closes. Media files are playable. Windows could benefit from this.
X2 does a good job with its quick viewer. It would be improved if it had the option to open the viewer in another window rather than being limited to a panel in the X2 window.
X2 does a good job with its quick viewer. It would be improved if it had the option to open the viewer in another window rather than being limited to a panel in the X2 window.
No, Draft tab works fine (insofar as one enjoys looking at DOCX formatting codes in the nude - which could be quite liberating, but that's a different subject matter ).nikos wrote:if there's no x64 view for office 2007 and you use xplorer2_x64 then unavoidably the content will open outside xplorer2. Most probably you won't even get plain text office previews in the draft tab (?)
For instance, the x2 x64 QV is happy enough to preview media files when called upon to do so - and Windows x64 uses the x86 version of Media Player by default (one has to specifically configure to use the x64 version). The same applies to IE - due to Adobe not pulling their finger out and creating a decent x64 Flash solution, Windows uses IE x86 by default, not x64. Which leaves me mildly curious as to why the MS fix doesn't work if it affects IE...
As to where x2 pulls its routines from when looking for IE rendering support is beyond me - aren't middle-aged fathers on the declining slope of life supposed to know these things?