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March 7th, 2003, 02:45 PM
#3
If you want more control of Excel, you can make an instance to it by creating a wrapper to Excel (.NET does this automatically). You then have direct access to workbooks, worksheets, cells and more.
The backside of this is that you must bind the application to a minimum version of Excel (i.e. if you use functionality for Excel v/9, you can't use application on Excel v/8).
The advantage is that the application have full control over Excel and it's behavior - you can insert macroes, color cells, insert scripts and so on. You can also at any time detatch the application control by eliminating the object relation - just make shure you leave Excel visible at that time
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