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Commandbars

Last post 11-11-2005 11:07 AM by BrownR. 6 replies.
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  • 10-27-2005 11:45 PM

    • qwer
    • Top 500 Contributor
    • Joined on 10-04-2005
    • Posts 49

    Commandbars

    Application.ActiveWindow.Commandbars

    The above property requries full trust, which I am reluctant to get into as it involves extra effort in deployment. Is there an alternative to hiding Microsoft standard menus and toolbars without using a method that requires full trust?
  • 10-28-2005 09:47 AM In reply to

    Hi,

    I believe that you need full trust. But, if you look at my response to another of your posts today. Deploying FT forms may not be that painful....as long as Sharepoint is not involved.

    Regards,

    Franck Dauché
  • 10-28-2005 10:54 PM In reply to

    Deploying FT forms is costly because it requires users to do something.

    Patrick Halstead [InfoPath MVP]
    InfoPathDev
    Patrick Halstead
    Project Manager at Qdabra
  • 11-03-2005 05:54 AM In reply to

    • BrownR
    • Top 200 Contributor
    • Joined on 08-14-2004
    • USA
    • Posts 54
    I have created a Fully trusted form that is packaged up in and EXE.

    1. Create the form, with full-trust.
    2. Use regform to create and MSI. You will need .net
    3. Use a program from Microsoft (which is free) named "Orca" to make the changes needed to the MSI, I couldnt get .NET to open the MSI without issue.
    4. Use CPAU fromhttp://www.joeware.net/win/free/tools/cpau.htm freeware to create the process of installing the MSI for all users with a desktop shortcut, and using a admin account to do just that.(This can be tricky but works awsome.)
    5. After you have done all this then take everything you have and package them into a winzip package.
    6. Take the winzip package and create a EXE , which winzip can make if it is a registered product.
    7. Create a weblink to this EXE on an intranet page, or let people know where its at on the network.

    I hope this helps. I know i went around and around trying to figure out how i was going to have an install that any user can install at any given time. So far so good
  • 11-03-2005 07:48 AM In reply to

    Thanks for sharing!

    Regards,

    Franck Dauché
  • 11-05-2005 12:36 AM In reply to

    Hi BrownR,
    Thanks for posting, but what issues were you seeing opening the MSI? I've used Orca before, but why not just send the MSI to people? Curious.

    Patrick Halstead [InfoPath MVP]
    InfoPathDev
    Patrick Halstead
    Project Manager at Qdabra
  • 11-11-2005 11:07 AM In reply to

    • BrownR
    • Top 200 Contributor
    • Joined on 08-14-2004
    • USA
    • Posts 54
    Well the MSI requires admin rights. Most of our users do not have them, and so this is the process we use. They are able to click on a web link and it autoinstalls for everyone who will use that machine. This also allows us to make it almost impossible to edit the form that we deploy, because we can set rights to the folder that they cant get to, but a desktop shortcut can.
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