TaskPaneDockState

TaskPaneDockState enumeration

Enumerates available locations of task pane object.

public enum TaskPaneDockState

Values

NameValueDescription
Right0Dock the task pane on the right side of the document window.
Left1Dock the task pane on the left side of the document window.

Examples

Shows how to add a web extension to a document.

Document doc = new Document();

// Create task pane with "MyScript" add-in, which will be used by the document,
// then set its default location.
TaskPane myScriptTaskPane = new TaskPane();
doc.WebExtensionTaskPanes.Add(myScriptTaskPane);
myScriptTaskPane.DockState = TaskPaneDockState.Right;
myScriptTaskPane.IsVisible = true;
myScriptTaskPane.Width = 300;
myScriptTaskPane.IsLocked = true;

// If there are multiple task panes in the same docking location, we can set this index to arrange them.
myScriptTaskPane.Row = 1;

// Create an add-in called "MyScript Math Sample", which the task pane will display within.
WebExtension webExtension = myScriptTaskPane.WebExtension;

// Set application store reference parameters for our add-in, such as the ID.
webExtension.Reference.Id = "WA104380646";
webExtension.Reference.Version = "1.0.0.0";
webExtension.Reference.StoreType = WebExtensionStoreType.OMEX;
webExtension.Reference.Store = CultureInfo.CurrentCulture.Name;
webExtension.Properties.Add(new WebExtensionProperty("MyScript", "MyScript Math Sample"));
webExtension.Bindings.Add(new WebExtensionBinding("MyScript", WebExtensionBindingType.Text, "104380646"));

// Allow the user to interact with the add-in.
webExtension.IsFrozen = false;

// We can access the web extension in Microsoft Word via Developer -> Add-ins.
doc.Save(ArtifactsDir + "Document.WebExtension.docx");

// Remove all web extension task panes at once like this.
doc.WebExtensionTaskPanes.Clear();

Assert.AreEqual(0, doc.WebExtensionTaskPanes.Count);

See Also