#Using markup in word how to#
#Using markup in word manual#
#Using markup in word code#

StringComparison.InvariantCultureIgnoreCase)) >= 0)

I wrote for you a 'not so optimized' but very simple IgnoreCaseReplace: static string IgnoreCaseReplace(string text, string oldValue, string newValue) No Markup Presents the document in its current state but with no edits displayed.

Deleted text is indicated using the strikethrough effect (e.g., deleted text). All Markup Edits shown within the main text in red. Clicking these switches you to ‘All Markup’ and displays changes. Edits shown with red marks on the left of the page. I was surprised there was no option to specify StringComparisonOptions in String.Replace. Simple Markup This is the default option. The simplest way would be to use String.Replace, as you said. This way, there is no HTML in the text while you are doing your actual searching. In the first searching pass I stored the location of the phrases to wrap, then in my second non-searching pass I put in the actual HTML. Original shows the document in its original form. No Markup hides markup to show what the incorporated changes will look like. All Markup shows all edits with different colors of text and lines. However I may have one part of the answer for you: in order to avoid catching words in the HTML ( the problem of what happens if you have a tag of 'title' you identified in your last paragraph ) I did 2 passes. Select the option you want: Simple Markup points out where changes are made with a red line in the margin. I ended up putting a marker infront of the tag and not wrapping the text. I've recently been wrestling with the same problem, but I don't think my solution would help you - line 47 onwards. ĭo you get Now, clean the web browser history by. What happens if I have the terms: Web BrowserĪnd I run it against the phrase: Now, clean the web browser history by.

#Using markup in word code#

(word, definition) => string.Format('',ĭefinition foo Definition bar Definition bazįirst, I'm going to be mean and provide a anti-answer: A test case for you that is a bugger to code against. Var output = HtmlReplace(str, definitions, Using Microsoft Word to comment on business documents can be an ideal way to share work between associates or simply record your thoughts on.

#Using markup in word how to#

If (((index = text.IndexOf(entry.Key, startIndex, comparisonType)) () How to Get Rid of the Markup Area in Word 2007. StringComparison comparisonType, out KeyValuePair foundEntry) Private static int IndexOf(string text, Dictionary values, int startIndex, Sb.Append(value.Substring(lastEndIndex, value.Length - lastEndIndex)) Sb.Append(htmlWrapper(def.Key, def.Value)) Sb.Append(value.Substring(lastEndIndex, index - lastEndIndex)) StringComparison.InvariantCultureIgnoreCase, out def)) != -1) While ((index = IndexOf(value, definitions, lastEndIndex, Var sb = new StringBuilder(value.Length) public static string HtmlReplace(string value, Dictionary Now works with arbitrary ordering of definitions dictionary.Now works with a Dictionary instead of a string, which enables a definition to be passed to the function along with the word.The alternative is of course regex, but the algorithm I present here is going to be the most efficient method, and I thought it would be helpful to write it anyway to see how you can a lot of text manipulation without regex for a change. Lower-level text manipulation should do the job. To use Document Inspector to find remaining tracked changes, comments, and other information you may not want to share, on the Review tab, click Check for Issues, then Inspect Document.Indeed, the string.Replace method is not versatile enough for your requirements in this case. On the Review tab, in the Comments group, click the arrow below Delete, then click Delete All Comments in Document. It largely relies upon the Styles feature of Microsoft Word, which also helps introduce people to XML since it can be understood as a very weak intermediary move in the direction of XML.

#Using markup in word manual#

To finalize the document all at once, click Accept All Changes or Reject All Changes. The following provides a quick manual for reference in following THLs Word-XML Markup procedure. To review changes one at a time, click Review then Accept or Reject.

Get your document ready to share by permanently accepting or rejecting tracked changes, and deleting comments. That helps you see what the document will look like when it’s final, but changes will show up again the next time anyone opens it. You can hide existing tracked changes temporarily by choosing No Markup in the Display for Review box. Open Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, or Excel. Turn off Track Changes to stop adding more changes to a document. To begin using the highlighting feature of the Microsoft Office apps, perform these steps. Hide markup and comments in Word Word 2013