Table of Contents

•	Table of Contents
•	Index
•	Reviews
•	Reader Reviews
•	Errata
•	Academic

Office 2003 XML
By Evan Lenz, Mary McRae, Simon St. Laurent
Publisher	: O'Reilly
Pub Date	: June 2004
ISBN	: 0-596-00538-5
Pages	: 576
				Copyright
		Preface
			Who Should Read This Book
			Who Should Not Read This Book
			Organization of This Book
			Supporting Books
			Conventions Used in This Book
			Using Code Examples
			How to Contact Us
			Acknowledgments
		Chapter 1.  Microsoft Office and XML
			Section 1.1.  Why XML?
			Section 1.2.  Different Faces of XML
			Section 1.3.  Different XML Faces of Office
			Section 1.4.  Opening Office to the World
		Chapter 2.  The WordprocessingML Vocabulary
			Section 2.1.  Introduction to WordprocessingML
			Section 2.2.  Tips for Learning WordprocessingML
			Section 2.3.  WordprocessingML's Style of Markup
			Section 2.4.  A Simple Example Revisited
			Section 2.5.  Document Structure and Formatting
			Section 2.6.  Auxiliary Hints in WordprocessingML
			Section 2.7.  More on Styles
		Chapter 3.  Using WordprocessingML
			Section 3.1.  Endless Possibilities
			Section 3.2.  Creating Word Documents
			Section 3.3.  Extracting Information from Word Documents
			Section 3.4.  Modifying Word Documents
			Section 3.5.  Converting Between WordprocessingML and Other Formats
		Chapter 4.  Creating XML Templates in Word
			Section 4.1.  Clarifying Use Cases
			Section 4.2.  A Working Example
			Section 4.3.  Word's Processing Model for Editing XML
			Section 4.4.  The Schema Library
			Section 4.5.  How the onload XSLT Stylesheet Is Selected
			Section 4.6.  Merged XML and WordprocessingML
			Section 4.7.  Attaching Schemas to a Document
			Section 4.8.  Schema-Driven Editing
			Section 4.9.  Schema Validation
			Section 4.10.  Document Protection
			Section 4.11.  XML Save Options
			Section 4.12.  Reviewing the XML-Specific Document Options
			Section 4.13.  Steps to Creating the onload Stylesheet
			Section 4.14.  Deploying the Template
			Section 4.15.  Limitations of Word 2003's XML Support
		Chapter 5.  Developing Smart Document Solutions
			Section 5.1.  What's a Smart Document?
			Section 5.2.  Creating a Smart Document Solution
			Section 5.3.  Coding the Smart Document
			Section 5.4.  Coding in VB.NET
			Section 5.5.  Manifest Files
			Section 5.6.  Other Files
			Section 5.7.  Attaching the Smart Document Expansion Pack
			Section 5.8.  Deploying Your Smart Document Solution
			Section 5.9.  A Few Last Words on Smart Documents
			Section 5.10.  Some Final Thoughts
		Chapter 6.  Working with XML Data in Excel Spreadsheets
			Section 6.1.  Separating Data and Logic
			Section 6.2.  Loading XML into an Excel Spreadsheet
			Section 6.3.  Editing XML Documents in Excel
			Section 6.4.  Loading and Saving XML Documents from VBA
		Chapter 7.  Using SpreadsheetML
			Section 7.1.  Saving and Opening XML Spreadsheets
			Section 7.2.  Reading XML Spreadsheets
			Section 7.3.  Extracting Information from XML Spreadsheets
			Section 7.4.  Creating XML Spreadsheets
			Section 7.5.  Editing XML Maps with SpreadsheetML
		Chapter 8.  Importing and Exporting XML with Microsoft Access
			Section 8.1.  Access XML Expectations
			Section 8.2.  Exporting XML from Access Using the GUI
			Section 8.3.  Importing XML into Access Using the GUI
			Section 8.4.  Automating XML Import and Export
		Chapter 9.  Using Web Services in Excel, Access, and Word
			Section 9.1.  What Are Web Services?
			Section 9.2.  The Microsoft Office Web Services Toolkit
			Section 9.3.  Accessing a Simple Web Service from Excel
			Section 9.4.  Accessing More Complex Web Services
			Section 9.5.  Accessing REST Web Services with VBA
			Section 9.6.  Using Web Services in Access
			Section 9.7.  Using Web Services in Word
		Chapter 10.  Developing InfoPath Solutions
			Section 10.1.  What Is InfoPath?
			Section 10.2.  InfoPath in Context
			Section 10.3.  Components of an InfoPath Solution
			Section 10.4.  A More Complete Example
			Section 10.5.  Using InfoPath Design Mode
		Appendix A.  The XML You Need for Office
			Section A.1.  What Is XML?
			Section A.2.  Anatomy of an XML Document
		Appendix B.  The XSLT You Need for Office
			Section B.1.  Sorting Out the Acronyms
			Section B.2.  A Simple Template Approach
			Section B.3.  A Rule-Based Stylesheet
			Section B.4.  A More Advanced Example
			Section B.5.  Conclusion
		Appendix C.  The XSD You Need for Office
			Section C.1.  What Is XSD?
			Section C.2.  Creating a Simple Schema
			Section C.3.  Schema Parts
			Section C.4.  Working with XML Schema
		Appendix D.  Using DTDs and RELAX NG Schemas with Office
			Section D.1.  What Are DTDs?
			Section D.2.  What Is RELAX NG?
			Section D.3.  How Do I Convert DTDs and RELAX NG to XSD?
		Colophon
		Index