tabsave | Super simple Chrome extension to save all files in open tabs | Browser Plugin library
kandi X-RAY | tabsave Summary
kandi X-RAY | tabsave Summary
Tab Save is a utility to save all files in open tabs within Google Chrome to disk. All open tabs in the current window are saved to disk, but I might add the ability to change this behaviour on the options page, e.g. for all windows, in/active tabs etc.. Filename can also be specified as the page title by setting filename in the chrome.download API. Hooking this up to a Google Scholar API will allow this extension to automatically name PDF files - this code contains a working prototype but the finished product is still in the works. This extension largely just uses the core download method. Feel free to fork and make more elaborate use of it. The current build is available on the Chrome web store, and now features the ability to add a list manually rather than just from the tabs list.
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QUESTION
I have a VSTO add-in that I developed for Word 2010 and I'm currently in the process of upgrading to Office 2016. One of the things I do is, in the ribbon xml, disable the save as command () with certain documents. However, it appears that Microsoft have added a new Save As tab to the backstage view in Word 2016 that I can't dynamically disable.
The disabling of the save as command effects the Save As button if it's added to the quick access toolbar, but it does not effect the tab on the back stage view. I've tried changing other things on this tab and it appears to ignore any changes I attempt to make.
I'm developing in VS 2017 and automatically migrated the project to Office 2016.
If I add
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Apr-12 at 09:11If the visibility should be conditional then the setting needs to be dynamic. That means it requires a callback rather than a static setting:
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jul-20 at 11:36It's not possible to hide this button - this is by design. Even using won't hide it.
I sat in a few sessions back when Microsoft introduced the Ribbon, more than 10 years ago. As I recall, the reason given was that an Office application is an end-user tool, licensed to the user; developers are "guests". The user should therefore retain a certain, minimum control of their software. This was a reaction to developers (and hackers) "hijacking" Office applications using the previous user interface (command bars), locking users out. Since that introductory stage, more possibilities for making these "protected" commands inaccessible have been provided, but the most important ones cannot be hidden/removed. That way, the user can at least recognize that the commands could/should be present (which can be important when trouble-shooting when a user says "it's not working").
QUESTION
I have a custom Ribbon which looks like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Apr-12 at 15:23You need to use the child elements qat and documentControls/sharedControls in your XML.
And according to this you can only remove qat by starting from Scratch. That means you have to define all elements you want to show! Not really comfortable, to be honest
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