Hi Thomas, I understood the structure of new MS-files with .***X extension. Thanks for your answer!
The problem is that the users only have MS Office 2003. I made a test here, after your answer and Philippe's answer. I took a .DOC file, I saved it as (save as) and selected .XML extension. So, I open it into notepad and saw the content (XML content). This file has images and tables into. What I thought is that I can have my templates in XML format (.XML) generated into MS Word. So, I can process this file to change text keys by text values, in that way explained by Philippe (even the file doesn't have .DOCX, .XLSX or .PPTX extension --> I don't know if it work... please people, tell me), and generate one specific file with .DOC extension (I don't know how I could generate one .DOC or .PPT or .XLS... until now, I know that .DOC can't be generated and that .XLS can be with Apache/POI), for example. After that, I could read this file like a "pre office 2003" with Cocoon and insert one picture. Is there any way (or tool) to do everything with a template XML-based file and generate the new XML-based file, changing the text keys by text values and another text keys by images (that could be understandable by MS Office 2003)? Thanks in advance! Luiz On 10/17/07, Thomas Markus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Hi, > > OOo files (and newer MS-files like docx) are zip files with multiple > files inside. OOo has a content.xml + attachments and styles. You can > unzip that file, modify content.xml, modify attachments and then zip it > again. > > tm > > Joerg Heinicke schrieb: > > On 17.10.2007 9:02 Uhr, Luiz Antonio Falaguasta Barbosa wrote: > > > >>> On the other hand, the newer office productivity file formats are all > >>> XML-based (both OpenDocument and that other Microsoft equivalent) and > >>> Cocoon excels at handling XML. > >> > >> Yeah man! That's point for me now! > >> My client told me that I can consider the usage of Office 2003 for the > >> users. So, all the office types are XML-based, right? > > > > Are they really? Isn't there still the binary Excel format and a > > second XML-based one? I'm absolutely not sure, haven't worked with it > > myself. Just what I "heard" ... > > > > Joerg > > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >
