Bill Allen wrote:
> Oh good! That means I definately come to the right place to ask
> about this. I have found a FormFields() method for documents that
> seems to be able to access the defined fields by number,
> doc.FormFields(1), FormFields(2), etc. I am looking at some Perl
> code where a
Oh good! That means I definately come to the right place to ask about
this. I have found a FormFields() method for documents that seems to be
able to access the defined fields by number, doc.FormFields(1),
FormFields(2), etc. I am looking at some Perl code where a guy is using
the same API.
The bookmarks way look very useable. I will have to give that a try when I
create one of these from scratch. At the moment, I am looking at having to
support a Word document with form fields already in it. Not sure that is
the way I would have done it myself, but it is what I have to work wit
I have been doing a lot of work with Word and pywin32, it is a
nightmare (Especially with formatting). If you want to populate
pre-defined fields then the easiest way I have found is to create a
template document and fill it with bookmarks, then pretty much do
this:
document.Bookmarks("my_bookmark
Bill Allen wrote:
> I have the process for using win32com.client to create and put text
> into a Word document. How about filling in fields in an existing
> Word document? I am looking for more information on working with MS
> Word documents using the Python win32 facilities.
We've just been h
I have the process for using win32com.client to create and put text into a
Word document. How about filling in fields in an existing Word document?
I am looking for more information on working with MS Word documents using
the Python win32 facilities.
Thanks,
Bill
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