You create a document-level solution for Microsoft Office Excel by using Visual Studio Tools for the Microsoft Office System (VSTO). You manually deploy the customized Excel workbook and the associated assembly to a network share named OfficeSolutions. The network share is located on a server named LONDON. You need to remove the reference to the assembly from the copy of the workbook. Which code segment should you use?

• A. ServerDocument sd = new ServerDocument (@"\\LONDON\OfficeSolutions\Finance.xls"); sd.AppManifest.Dependency.AssemblyIdentity.Name.Remove (0);
• B. ServerDocument sd = new ServerDocument (@"\\LONDON\OfficeSolutions\Finance.xls"); sd.AppManifest.EntryPoints.Clear ();
• C. ServerDocument sd = new ServerDocument (@"\\LONDON\OfficeSolutions\Finance.xls"); sd.AppManifest.DeployManifestPath.Remove (0);
• D. ServerDocument sd = new ServerDocument (@"\\LONDON\OfficeSolutions\Finance.xls"); sd.AppManifest.Clear ();

You create a Microsoft Office Word 2007 document.
The OpenXML package for the document is shown in the exhibit. (Click the Exhibit button.)
You create an XML file named item2.xml. The item2.xml file uses the same schema as the item1.xml file. You add the item2.xml file to the OpenXML package.
You need to ensure that the document uses data from the item2.xml file instead of the item1.xml file.
What should you do?

• A. Create a file named item2.xml.rels that creates a relationship between the item2.xml file and the itemProps1.xml file.
• B. Delete the itemProps1.xml file.
• C. Delete the item1.xml file.
• D. Create a file named itemProps2.xml that marks the item2.xml file as a data store.

You are creating a document-level solution for Microsoft Office Word 2003 by using Visual Studio Tools for the Microsoft Office System (VSTO).
The solution will insert an XML data island in a Word document. The data island contains the following XML fragment.
< customer id="01AF" >
< region district="Northwest" > < /region >
< /customer >
You bind the data island to an XMLNode instance named xln.
You need to update the region element with the following data.
< customer id="01AF" >
< region district="Southwest" > California < /region >
< /customer >
Which code segment should you use?

• A. if ( xln.ChildNodes [0].Text == "customer" & & xln.NodeText == "Northwest") { xln.NodeText = "Southwest"; xln.ChildNodes [1].Text = "California"; }
• B. if ( xln.ParentNode.NodeValue == "customer" & & xln.NodeValue [0]. CompareTo ("Northwest") == 0) { xln.NodeText = "California"; xln.ChildNodes [1].Text = "Southwest"; }
• C. if ( xln.ChildNodes [0].Text == "customer" & & xln.NodeValue [0]. CompareTo ("Northwest") == 0) { xln.NodeText = "California"; xln.ChildNodes [1].Text = "Southwest"; }
• D. if ( xln.ParentNode.NodeValue == "customer" & & xln.NodeText == "Northwest") { xln.NodeText = "Southwest"; xln.ChildNodes [1].Text = "California"; }

You create an add-in for Microsoft Office Word by using Visual Studio Tools for the Microsoft Office System (VSTO). You will use Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 Bootstrapper to install the add-in.
The Product.xml file for the Bootstrapper contains the following XML fragment. (Line numbers are included for reference only.)
01 < InstallChecks >
02 < AssemblyCheck Property="VSTORInstalled"
03 Name="Microsoft.Office.Tools.Common"
04 PublicKeyToken="b03f5f7f11d50a3a" Version="8.0.0.0"/ >
05 < /InstallChecks >
0 6 < Commands Reboot="Defer" >
07 < Command PackageFile="vstor.exe" >
08 < InstallConditions >
09 ...
10 < /InstallConditions > 11 < /Command > 12 < /Commands >
You need to ensure that Microsoft VSTO Runtime is installed on the target computers.
Which XML fragment should you insert at line 09?

• A. < FailIf Property="VSTORInstalled" Compare="ValueExists" Value="true"/ >
• B. < FailIf Property="VSTORInstalled" Compare="ValueExists" Value="false"/ >
• C. < BypassIf Property="VSTORInstalled" Compare="ValueExists" Value="false"/ >
• D. < BypassIf Property="VSTORInstalled" Compare="ValueExists" Value="true"/ >

You create an add-in for Microsoft Office Word 2007 by using Visual Studio Tools for the Microsoft Office System (VSTO). The add-in contains code that customizes the Ribbon user interface (UI).
You run the add-in. The add-in does not customize the Ribbon UI and does not display an exception.
You need to display the exceptions in the user interface of the add-in when the add-in starts.
What should you do?

• A. Add a new application configuration file to your project by using the following XML fragment.
  <configuration> <appSettings> <add key="Debug" value="True"/> </appSettings> </configuration>
• B. In the Configuration Manager dialog box for the add-in project, set Active Configuration to Debug.
• C. Add a new application configuration file to your project by using the following XML fragment.
  <configuration> <appSettings> <add key="ShowErrors" value="True"/> </appSettings> </configuration>
• D. Under the Word 2007 options, select the Show add-in user interface errors check box.