PeterBerg
Tue Mar 14 11:20:27 CST 2006
Thank you for your answer. First, I will not use more time trying to find a
default way of doing it, and second, instead of working on my VBA macro, I
will settle with creating a directory with the same name & "-files", good
enough. So thanks!
"Peter Jamieson" wrote:
> You either have to use code, e.g. to set up a DOCPROPERTY or DOCVARIABLE, or
> you have to name your files in a way that allows you to use { FILENAME
> \p } - I don't know if it works in this case, but it certainly works with
> simple inclusions of .docs
>
> e.g. if the containing document is c:\d\a.doc and you can name your other
> files c:\d\a.doc.xml and c:\d\a.doc.xsl, then you may be able to use
>
> { INCLUDETEXT "{ FILENAME \p }.xml" \t "{ FILENAME \p }.xsl" }
>
> Peter Jamieson
> "Peter Berg" <Peter Berg@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:4022BFE4-9614-48E0-8F06-9D76D62FDD37@microsoft.com...
> > Instead of: { INCLUDETEXT "C:\\D\\F.XML" \t "C:\\D\\F.XSL" }, I would like
> > to
> > have the files F.XML and F.XSL places in the word document's own directory
> > (se FILENAME \p).
> > I have found a complicated method with VBA and Macro's, but do not like
> > it.
> > I search for something like:
> > { INCLUDETEXT "<CURDIR>\\F.XML" \t "<CURDIR>\\F.XSL" },
>
>
>