![]() ![]() If the add-in goes to a page in the domain, that page opens in the add-in pane, even in Office desktop. It also specifies the domain in an AppDomain element within the element list. The following XML manifest example hosts its main add-in page in the domain as specified in the element. Office 2016 on Windows (volume-licensed perpetual) The following table describes browser behavior when your add-in attempts to navigate to a URL outside of the add-in's default domain. If it tries to go to a URL that isn't in the list, then in desktop Office that URL opens in a new browser window (outside the add-in pane). If the add-in tries to go to a URL in a domain that is in the list, then it opens in the task pane in both Office on the web and desktop. To override this (desktop Office) behavior, add each domain you want to open in the add-in window in the list of domains specified in the element. However, in desktop platforms, if your add-in tries to go to a URL in a domain other than the domain that hosts the start page (as specified in the SourceLocation element), that URL opens in a new browser window outside the add-in pane of the Office application. As noted in Specify domains you want to open in the add-in window, when running in Office on the web, your task pane can be navigated to any URL. There is an AppDomains element of the XML manifest file that is used to tell Office which domains your add-in should be allowed to navigate to. Specify safe domains with the AppDomains element This is separate from the element inside the element, which is discussed in Create add-in commands with the XML manifest. Office add-ins specify the element like the following: Users will be unable to use the add-in until consent is granted. If the admin installed this add-in for the entire organization, the admin will have to re-consent first. If the add-in's requested permissions change, users will be prompted to upgrade and re-consent to the add-in. ![]() Then, users of this add-in will get the new updated manifest automatically in a few hours, after it is approved. If this add-in was submitted to the store, the new manifest will have to be re-submitted and re-validated. This way, when the new manifest is installed, it will overwrite the existing one and the user will get the new functionality. If a developer updates something in the manifest, the version must be incremented as well. This is the version of the specific add-in. The following is an example of the root element. Place all other elements in the manifest within its open and close tags. This element also declares the default namespace, schema version and the type of add-in. The root element for the Office add-in manifest is. ** SupportUrl is only required for add-ins that are distributed through AppSource. *Added in the Office Add-in Manifest Schema version 1.1. Set* Sets (Requirements)* Sets (MailAppRequirements)* Permissions (ContentApp) Permissions (TaskPaneApp) Permissions (MailApp) SourceLocation (ContentApp) SourceLocation (TaskPaneApp) SourceLocation (MailApp) Required elements by Office Add-in type ElementĭefaultSettings (ContentApp) DefaultSettings (TaskPaneApp) For more information see How to find the proper order of XML manifest elements. There is also a mandatory order in which elements must appear within their parent element. This version of adds support for newer features, such as pinnable task panes and mobile add-ins.Įven if your add-in manifest uses the element, it is still important to include the v1.1 manifest elements to allow your add-in to work with older clients that do not support. Supports later versions of the Office JavaScript API. For example, in Outlook add-ins, this adds support for the compose form. Supports version 1.1 of the Office JavaScript API and. For example, in Outlook add-ins, this supports the read form. Supports version 1.0 of the Office JavaScript API. The current versions of the schema are: Version This approach means that developers don't have to create multiple individual manifests, but rather keep everything defined in one file. However, if the version of Office doesn't support a certain version of, Office will ignore it and depend on the information in the rest of the manifest. This means that, whenever possible, Office will use what is in the section to set up the add-in. All elements defined inside will override the same element in the other part of the manifest. The element in the manifest is an example of this. Having schema versions lets developers build add-ins that are backwards compatible, using the newest features where they are available but still functioning on older versions. Not all Office clients support the latest features, and some Office users will have an older version of Office. For an overview of the unified manifest for Microsoft 365, see Office Add-ins with the unified manifest for Microsoft 365 (preview). ![]()
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