How To Get A Running Head On Word For Mac

I have an created an add-in for Word which communicates with a third party cmd-program via an api I have written in c# using visual studio. The communication takes place using stdin and stdout.

Click on the Documents Elements from the top menu options and then click on Header. Choose Basic from the resulting drop-down menu. Note: Delete the default text boxes, which are in brackets. Click on the purple Header and Footer option and check Different First Page. In the header, type the text ^Running head: _ followed by a space. Every application on a Mac comprises of one or more processes. It’s usually possible to use the Force Quit command (⌘⌥ esc) in the Apple Menu, but only individual applications are listed in the Force Quit Applications window rather than all processes which are running on your computer.

The program works for word 2007, 2010, 2013, 2016 for Windows. I have also successfully ported it to Word 2011 for Mac. The api here is written in c using xcode, but still using stdin and stdout. Does autodesk work for mac?. The api on mac is a dylib, which I can reference in the visual basic editor. I'm having trouble replicating this on the 2016 version of Office for Mac. I'm suspecting it might not be possible, due to new security restrictions. When I try to reference a file I can only choose.tlb files (type libraries).

I have only created tlb files using visual studio on Windows and have no idea how you might do that on a mac. Can anyone answer if what I'm trying to do is even possible on the 2016 version of Office for Mac, and where I might find documentation on how to create files that can be referenced? FYI: The add-in is called WordMat: www.eduap.com Additional info following information from @erik below I'm having trouble declaring the functions in my lib. Here is my declare statement: Declare PtrSafe Function VBstrlen Lib '/Library/Application Support/Microsoft/Office365/User Content.localized/Add-Ins.localized/libMaximaConnection.dylib' (ByVal s As String) As LongPtr The function is a simple test function which returns the length of a string. The declare function works as expected in Word 2011 using the above path.

The error reported is error 53 file cannot be located The dylib is 32-bit compiled, hence I would not expect it to work since the 64-bit upgrade of Office 2016, but I would expect an error 453 DLL cannot be located as Word 2011 would report. Office 2016 is sandboxed, with limited entitlements to read files that live in specific places.

I wrote this document on installing user content for Mac Office 2016 that you can start with: Specifically, dylibs must be located in ~/Library/Group Containers/UBF8T346G9.Office/User Content.localized/Add-Ins.localized/ if they are installed for each specific user, or in /Library/Application Support/Microsoft/Office365/User Content.localized/Add-Ins.localized/ if they are installed once on the machine for all users to share. Office 2016 apps cannot read arbitrary file locations anymore. Separately, the inability to choose any non-typelib file when you try to add file references may be a bug. I'll have to take a look. Schwieb (Principal Software Engineer, Apple Platform Experiences Group, Microsoft Corporation).