In this sixth and final tutorial of this series, we will look at how to add HTML/RTF and Shapes, to your documents.

In this fifth tutorial of this series, we will look at how to add Headers/Footers and a Table of Contents, to your documents.

In this fourth tutorial of this series, we will look at how to add Charts to your documents.

In this third tutorial of this series, we will look at how to add Tables to your documents.

In this second tutorial of this series, we will look at 2 more elements that can be added in your documents: Bookmarks and Hyperlinks.

Now that we know the basics of creating a new document and how to use different Sections, let’s look at the elements that can be added in a document. There is a lot to cover, so this will be split in multiple parts.

When a Document is first created, by default it only includes 1 Section. This default Section includes the 3 header/footer types (First, Even and Odd), as well as the default formatting parameters. When a new Section is added to a Document, it is appended at the end of the Document, and starts on a new page (a given page will never have 2 Sections overlapping on it).

If you want to create Word documents programmatically using C#, Xceed Words for .NET is a powerful and easy-to-use API that can help you get the job done. In this article, we'll explore how to use Xceed Words for .NET to create a new Word document and add content to it.

Manipulating xlsx files in .NET can appear complicated and tedious however, doing so only requires a few lines of codes while using Xceed Workbooks for .NET.