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Type, Class, and ID Selectors show how to select elements by tag, class, and ID. Position and Group Selectors show how to select elements by how they are nested in the document. It also shows how to apply multiple selectors to the same set of rules. Attribute Selectors show how to select elements based on their attributes. Pseudo-element Selectors show how to select the first letter or first line of terminal block elements. Pseudo-class Selectors show how to style a hyperlink when it is unvisited, visited, being hovered over by the mouse, or has the focus because the user tabbed to it or clicked it with the mouse. Subclass Selector shows how to apply multiple styles to the same element using classes and subclasses. Inheritance shows how to style elements through rules assigned to their ancestors. Visual Inheritance shows how elements visually inherit their parent s background.

11. Add the following code to btnEmail_Click: Dim rng As Excel.Range rng = Globals.ThisAddIn.Application.Range("A6") 'code to handle e-mail here MsgBox("Sending new hire information for" & rng.Text & " to Systems Group") This is basically a dummy function to simply show that we can process the data from the task pane and place it anywhere else we d like. 12. Close the HRTaskPane design and code windows. If prompted to save changes, choose Yes. Showing the Custom Task Pane Now that we ve got our custom task pane set up, we need add code to show it when our add-in starts up. The ThisAddIn.vb code file that Visual Studio 2005 created for us came complete with two code stubs for handling add-in startup and shutdown.

HTML <h1>Type, Class, and ID Selectors</h1> <p>The type selector, <code>p</code>, adds a border to all paragraphs.</p> <p class="my-class1"> The class selector, <code>*.my-class1</code>, adds padding.</p> <p class="my-class1 my-class2"> The class selector, <code>*.my-class2</code>, adds letter-spacing.</p> <p class="my-class1 my-class2" id="my-id"> The ID selector, <code>#my-id</code>, adds a background color. </p>

forget about your module and its tables by disabling the module at Administer Site building Modules and by deleting the module s row from the system table of the database.

1. Display the ThisAddIn.vb code window by clicking its tab in the Visual Studio display area (if it s not there, double-click it in the Solution Explorer). 2. Place the insertion point in the blank line below the end of the VSTO-generated code. 3. Add the following code to display the HRTaskPane control: Dim MyTaskPane As New HRTaskPane Dim MyCustomTaskPane As Microsoft.Office.Tools.CustomTaskPane = Me.CustomTaskPanes.Add(MyTaskPane, "HR Tasks") MyCustomTaskPane.Visible = True This code adds our HRTaskPane control to the add-in s CustomTaskPanes collection. In the call to the CustomTaskPanes.Add method, the second argument is the text that will display in the title bar of the task pane when it is displayed. Finally, we make the task pane visible. Creating an Excel UserForm Using a Windows Form So far, we ve created a task pane with two commands and added code to our add-in project to display the custom task pane. The last things for us to do are add controls to our Windows form to collect data and add commands to put the data on the active worksheet. 1. Open NewEmpForm.vb in Design view by double-clicking it in the Solution Explorer. 2. Add six labels, six text boxes, and two Button controls from the Common Controls Toolbox, and lay them out as shown in Figure 9-23.

CSS p { border:2px solid black; } *.my-class1 { padding:10px; } *.my-class2 { letter-spacing:0.11em; } #my-id { background-color:gold; }

Problem Solution You want to select elements by type, class, and/or ID so you can style them Apply styles to your chosen class or ID as follows: - Use the type selector to select all elements of a particular type The type selector is the element s name without the less-than and greater-than signs - Use the class selector to select all elements that you have assigned to a class The class selector is the period followed by the name of a class The class selector is added to the end of a type selector You can add it onto the end of the universal selector, *, to select all elements in the document that have a matching class, such as *my-class1 You can also use the class selector all by itself, such as my-class1, which is a shortcut for *my-class1.

Figure 9-23. Completed employee data entry UserForm 3. Name the text boxes and buttons per Table 9-1. Table 9-1. New Employee Form Control Properties