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1. Picture Content Control For Ms Word For Mac 2016 Torrent
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In Microsoft Word for Mac, choose File Reduce File Size. Select your picture quality using the pull-down menu. To compress select photos in your document. In Word 2016, you'd probably be using a date-picker content control, not a formfield. Setting up a linked or repeating content control - which is what you'd need to use with a date-picker content control - is rather more complicated than for replicating the contents of a text formfield. Unable to use picture format options because they are grayed out I have been using Word 2010 for several months and consider myself an advanced user. Recently, I have experienced difficulty with positioning images that I insert into Word documents.

Microsoft Office 2016 (codenamed Office 16) is a version of the Microsoft Office productivity suite, succeeding both Office 2013 and Office for Mac 2011 and preceding Office 2019 for both platforms. It was released on macOS on July 9, 2015, and on Microsoft Windows on September 22, 2015, for Office 365 subscribers. To create a content control through the user interface (UI), select the content that you want to turn into a content control (for example, some text or a picture) and then choose the content control type you want from the content controls section of the Developer ribbon. This creates a content control around the selected content.

What Are Content Controls?

Content controls are bounded and potentially labeled regions in a document that serve as containers for specific types of content. Individual content controls can contain content such as dates, lists, or paragraphs of formatted text. In some cases, content controls might remind you of forms. However, they are much more powerful, flexible, and useful because they enable you to create rich, structured blocks of content. Content controls enable you to author templates that insert well-defined blocks into your documents. Content controls enable you to:

• Specify structured regions in a template. Each structured region has its own unique ID so that you can read from and write to it. Examples of types of structured regions (or content controls) are combo boxes, pictures, text blocks, and calendars.

• Determine the behavior of content controls. Each content control takes up a portion of a document and, as the template author, you can specify what each region does. For example, if you want a region of your template to be a calendar, you insert a calendar content control in that area of the document, which automatically determines what that block of content does. Similarly, if you want a section of a template to display an image, create a picture content control in that area. In this way, you can build a template with predefined block types.

• Restrict the ability to modify content controls within a document. Each content control can be restricted, so that it cannot be deleted or edited. This is useful if, for example, you have copyright information in a template that the user should be able to read but not edit. Or, as another example, you can also lock a content control that you have placed within a template document so that a user does not accidentally delete the content contained in the content control. This makes templates more robust than in previous versions.

• Map the contents of a content control to data in a custom XML part. For example, if you insert plain text content controls into cells of a table of stock prices, you can map the content controls in the table cells to nodes in an XML file that contain the current stock prices. When the prices change, an add-in can programmatically update the attached XML file, which is bound to each plain text content control, and the new, updated prices automatically appear in the table.

The easiest way to create a content control is through the user interface (although you can also create them programmatically). To create a content control through the user interface (UI), select the content that you want to turn into a content control (for example, some text or a picture) and then choose the content control type you want from the content controls section of the Developer ribbon. This creates a content control around the selected content.

Content Controls in the Word Object Model

The following table shows the objects in the Word object model that relate to content controls.

Name	Description
ContentControl	Each ContentControl object represents an individual content control within a document. Use the ContentControls collection to access individual ContentControl objects.
ContentControls	You can use the ContentControls properties of the Document, Range, and Selection objects to access the collection of content controls. You can also use the SelectContentControlsByTitle method and the SelectContentControlsByTag method of the Document object to access a ContentControls collection that includes specific content controls that all have the same title or tag value.
ContentControlListEntry	When a content control is a drop-down list or combo box, the ContentControlListEntry object represents individual items within the list.
ContentControlListEntries	Use the DropdownListEntries property of the ContentControl object to access all the items in an individual drop-down list or combo box.

Each of these objects or collections has methods and properties that allow you to work with the content controls both individually and as a collection. Because there are various types of content controls (see the following section 'Types of Content Controls'), the ContentControl object has members that might not apply to all the different types of content controls. The following table shows those properties and methods of the ContentControl object that only apply to certain types of content controls.

Note

Picture Content Control For Ms Word For Mac 2016 Torrent

For a complete list of all properties and methods of the ContentControl object, see Content Controls.

Property/Method	Applies To
BuildingBlockCategory property	BuildingBlock Gallery content controls (wdContentControlBuildingBlockGallery)
BuildingBlockType property	BuildingBlock Gallery content controls (wdContentControlBuildingBlockGallery)
DateDisplayFormat property	Date content controls (wdContentControlDate)
DateDisplayLocale property	Date content controls (wdContentControlDate)
DateStorageFormat property	Date content controls (wdContentControlDate)
DropdownListEntries property	Combo box and drop-down list content controls (wdContentControlComboBox and wdContentControlDropdownList)
MultiLine property	Plain-text content controls (wdContentControlText)
Ungroup method	Group content controls (wdContentControlGroup)
SetCheckedSymbol method	Check Box content control (wdContentControlCheckBox)
SetUncheckedSymbol method	Check Box content control (wdContentControlCheckBox)

Types of Content Controls

There are eight different types of content controls that you can add to a document, each of which is represented in a new enumeration called WdContentControlType.

Content Control Type	Description	WdContentControlType Constant
A checkbox.	wdContentControlCheckBox
Calendar	A date-time picker.	wdContentControlDate
Building Block	Enables the user to choose from specified building blocks.	wdContentControlBuildingBlockGallery
Drop-Down List	A drop-down list.	wdContentControlDropDownList
Group	Defines a protected region of a document that users cannot edit or delete. A group control can contain any document items, such as text, tables, graphics, and other content controls.	wdContentControlGroup
Combo Box	A combo box.	wdContentControlComboBox
Picture	A picture.	wdContentControlBlockPicture
Rich Text	A block of rich text.	wdContentControlRichText
Plain Text	A block of plain text.	wdContentControlText

Content Control Events

In addition to the properties and methods available with the content control object model in Word, you can also use several events that allow you to run code when adding or removing a content control or when a user edits a content control. The following list describes each of the events and when the event code runs. All of these events are members of the Document object.

Event Name	Description
ContentControlAfterAdd	Occurs after adding a new content control to a document. This event runs whether the user adds the content control by using the tools in the UI or adds them by using code.
ContentControlBeforeContentUpdate	Occurs before Word updates the content in a content control.
ContentControlBeforeDelete	Occurs before a user deletes a content control. This event runs whether the user deletes the content control by using the tools in the UI or deletes them by using code.
ContentControlBeforeStoreUpdate	Occurs before Word updates the contents of a content control from data in the document's data store.
ContentControlOnEnter	Occurs when a user enters a content control.
ContentControlOnExit	Occurs when a user exits a content control.

Working with the Code

Whether you want to add a content control, delete a content control, or access and manipulate existing content controls, you can do it with code. The following sections are just a few samples of what you can do.

Adding a Content Control

As mentioned previously, there are eight different types of content controls that you can add to your documents. Use the Add method of the ContentControls collection to add a content control to a document. The following example adds a date picker to the active document and sets the date value to the current date.

You can use the same basic construction to add any of the different types of content controls to a document.

Adding a Title to a Content Control

Use the Title property to add a title to a content control. This is text that users see, and it can help them to know what type of data to enter into the content control. The following example adds a new plain-text content control to the active document and sets the title, or display text, for the control.

Modifying Placeholder Text to a Content Control

Placeholder text is temporary text. It can be a simple one-word or two-word description (similar to the title) or it can be a more thorough description (such as numbered steps). Modifying the placeholder text is the same regardless of the type of content control or the expected contents of the content control. The following example adds a drop-down list to the active document, sets the placeholder text for the control, and then fills the list with the names of several animals.

These are just a few of the ways that you can use the object model to manipulate content controls in your documents. For more examples, see the How To section.

Support and feedback

Have questions or feedback about Office VBA or this documentation? Please see Office VBA support and feedback for guidance about the ways you can receive support and provide feedback.

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In document-level Word projects, you can add content controls to the document in your project at design time or at run time. In Word VSTO Add-in projects, you can add content controls to any open document at run time.

Picture Content Control For Ms Word For Mac 2016 Free

Applies to: The information in this topic applies to document-level projects and VSTO Add-in projects for Word. For more information, see Features available by Office application and project type.

This topic describes the following tasks:

• For information about content controls, see Content controls.

Add Content controls at design time

There are several ways to add content controls to the document in a document-level project at design time:

• Add a content control from the Word Controls tab of the Toolbox.

• Add a content control to your document in the same manner you would add a native content control in Word.

• Drag a content control to your document from the Data Sources window. This is useful when you want to bind the control to data when the control is created. For more information, see How to: Populate documents with data from objects and How to: Populate documents with data from a database.

  Note

  Your computer might show different names or locations for some of the Visual Studio user interface elements in the following instructions. The Visual Studio edition that you have and the settings that you use determine these elements. For more information, see Personalize the IDE.

To add a content control to a document by using the Toolbox

1. In the document that is hosted in the Visual Studio designer, put the cursor where you want to add the content control, or select the text that you want the content control to replace.

2. Open the Toolbox and click the Word Controls tab.

3. Add the control one of the following ways:

   • Double-click a content control in the Toolbox.

     or

   • Click a content control in the Toolbox and then press the Enter key.

     or

   • Drag a content control from the Toolbox to the document. The content control is added at the current selection in the document, not at the location of the mouse pointer.

Note

You cannot add a GroupContentControl by using the Toolbox. You can only add a GroupContentControl in Word, or at run time.

Note

Visual Studio does not provide a check box content control in the Toolbox. To add a check box content control to the document, you must create a ContentControl object programmatically. For more information, see Content controls.

To add a content control to a document in Word

Picture Content Control For Ms Word For Mac 2016 Update

1. In the document that is hosted in the Visual Studio designer, put the cursor where you want to add the content control, or select the text that you want the content control to replace.

2. On the Ribbon, click the Developer tab.

   Note

   If the Developer tab is not visible, you must first show it. For more information, see How to: Show the Developer tab on the Ribbon.

3. In the Controls group, click the icon for the content control that you want to add.

Add content controls at run time in a document-level project

You can add content controls programmatically to your document at run time by using methods of the Controls property of the ThisDocument class in your project. Each method has three overloads that you can use to add a content control in the following ways:

• Add a control at the current selection.

• Add a control at a specified range.

• Add a control that is based on a native content control in the document.

  Dynamically created content controls are not persisted in the document when the document is closed. However, a native content control remains in the document. You can recreate a content control that is based on a native content control the next time the document is opened. For more information, see Add controls to Office documents at run time.

Note

To add a check box content control to a document in a Word 2010 project, you must create a ContentControl object. For more information, see Content controls.

To add a content control at the current selection

1. Use a ControlCollection method that has the name Add<control class> (where control class is the class name of the content control that you want to add, such as AddRichTextContentControl), and that has a single parameter for the name of the new control.

   The following code example uses the AddRichTextContentControl method to add a new RichTextContentControl to the beginning of the document. To run this code, add the code to the ThisDocument class in your project, and call the AddRichTextControlAtSelection method from the ThisDocument_Startup event handler.

To add a content control at a specified range

1. Use a ControlCollection method that has the name Add<control class> (where control class is the name of the content control class that you want to add, such as AddRichTextContentControl), and that has a Range parameter.

   The following code example uses the AddRichTextContentControl method to add a new RichTextContentControl to the beginning of the document. To run this code, add the code to the ThisDocument class in your project, and call the AddRichTextControlAtRange method from the ThisDocument_Startup event handler.

To add a content control that is based on a native content control

1. Use a ControlCollection method that has the name Add<control class> (where control class is the name of the content control class that you want to add, such as AddRichTextContentControl), and that has a Microsoft.Office.Interop.Word.ContentControl parameter.

   The following code example uses the AddRichTextContentControl method to create a new RichTextContentControl for every native rich text control that is in the document. To run this code, add the code to the ThisDocument class in your project, and call the CreateRichTextControlsFromNativeControls method from the ThisDocument_Startup event handler.

Add content controls at run time in a VSTO Add-in project

You can add content controls programmatically to any open document at run time by using a VSTO Add-in. To do this, generate a Document host item that is based on an open document, and then use methods of the Controls property of this host item. Each method has three overloads that you can use to add a content control in the following ways:

• Add a control at the current selection.

• Add a control at a specified range.

• Add a control that is based on a native content control in the document.

  Dynamically created content controls are not persisted in the document when the document is closed. However, a native content control remains in the document. You can recreate a content control that is based on a native content control the next time the document is opened. For more information, see Persist dynamic controls in Office documents.

  For more information about generating host items in VSTO Add-in projects, see Extend Word documents and Excel workbooks in VSTO Add-ins at run time.

Note

To add a check box content control to a document, you must create a ContentControl object. For more information, see Content controls.

To add a content control at the current selection

1. Use a ControlCollection method that has the name Add<control class> (where control class is the class name of the content control that you want to add, such as AddRichTextContentControl), and that has a single parameter for the name of the new control.

   The following code example uses the AddRichTextContentControl method to add a new RichTextContentControl to the beginning of the active document. To run this code, add the code to the ThisAddIn class in your project, and call the AddRichTextControlAtSelection method from the ThisAddIn_Startup event handler.

To add a content control at a specified range

1. Use a ControlCollection method that has the name Add<control class> (where control class is the name of the content control class that you want to add, such as AddRichTextContentControl), and that has a Range parameter.

   The following code example uses the AddRichTextContentControl method to add a new RichTextContentControl to the beginning of the active document. To run this code, add the code to the ThisAddIn class in your project, and call the AddRichTextControlAtRange method from the ThisAddIn_Startup event handler.

To add a content control that is based on a native content control

1. Use a ControlCollection method that has the name Add<control class> (where control class is the name of the content control class that you want to add, such as AddRichTextContentControl), and that has a Microsoft.Office.Interop.Word.ContentControl parameter.

   The following code example uses the AddRichTextContentControl method to create a new RichTextContentControl for every native rich text control that is in a document, after the document is opened. To run this code, add the code to the ThisAddIn class in your project.

   For C#, you must also attach the Application_DocumentOpen event handler to the DocumentOpen event.

See also