Difference between revisions of "Documentation/DevGuide/FirstSteps/Fields of Application for UNO"
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You can connect to a local or remote instance of {{PRODUCTNAME}} from C++, Java and COM/DCOM. C++ and Java Desktop applications, Java servlets, Java Server Pages, JScript and VBScript, and languages, such as Delphi, Visual Basic and many others can use {{PRODUCTNAME}} to work with Office documents. | You can connect to a local or remote instance of {{PRODUCTNAME}} from C++, Java and COM/DCOM. C++ and Java Desktop applications, Java servlets, Java Server Pages, JScript and VBScript, and languages, such as Delphi, Visual Basic and many others can use {{PRODUCTNAME}} to work with Office documents. | ||
It is possible to develop UNO Components in C++ or Java that can be instantiated by the office process and add new capabilities to {{PRODUCTNAME}}. For example, you can write Chart Add-ins or Calc Add-ins, Add-ons, linguistic extensions, new file filters, database drivers. You can even write complete applications, such as a groupware client. | It is possible to develop UNO Components in C++ or Java that can be instantiated by the office process and add new capabilities to {{PRODUCTNAME}}. For example, you can write Chart Add-ins or Calc Add-ins, Add-ons, linguistic extensions, new file filters, database drivers. You can even write complete applications, such as a groupware client. | ||
| − | UNO components, as | + | UNO components, as JavaBeans, integrate with Java IDEs (Integrated Development Environment) to give easy access to {{PRODUCTNAME}}. Currently, a set of such components is under development that will allow editing {{PRODUCTNAME}} documents in Java Frames. |
{{PRODUCTNAME}} Basic cooperates with UNO, so that UNO programs can be directly written in {{PRODUCTNAME}}. With this method, you supply your own office solutions and wizards based on an event-driven dialog environment. | {{PRODUCTNAME}} Basic cooperates with UNO, so that UNO programs can be directly written in {{PRODUCTNAME}}. With this method, you supply your own office solutions and wizards based on an event-driven dialog environment. | ||
The {{PRODUCTNAME}} database engine and the data aware forms open another wide area of opportunities for database driven solutions. | The {{PRODUCTNAME}} database engine and the data aware forms open another wide area of opportunities for database driven solutions. | ||
Revision as of 09:51, 22 January 2009
You can connect to a local or remote instance of OpenOffice.org from C++, Java and COM/DCOM. C++ and Java Desktop applications, Java servlets, Java Server Pages, JScript and VBScript, and languages, such as Delphi, Visual Basic and many others can use OpenOffice.org to work with Office documents. It is possible to develop UNO Components in C++ or Java that can be instantiated by the office process and add new capabilities to OpenOffice.org. For example, you can write Chart Add-ins or Calc Add-ins, Add-ons, linguistic extensions, new file filters, database drivers. You can even write complete applications, such as a groupware client. UNO components, as JavaBeans, integrate with Java IDEs (Integrated Development Environment) to give easy access to OpenOffice.org. Currently, a set of such components is under development that will allow editing OpenOffice.org documents in Java Frames. OpenOffice.org Basic cooperates with UNO, so that UNO programs can be directly written in OpenOffice.org. With this method, you supply your own office solutions and wizards based on an event-driven dialog environment. The OpenOffice.org database engine and the data aware forms open another wide area of opportunities for database driven solutions.
| Content on this page is licensed under the Public Documentation License (PDL). |
