How to read doc, docx file into .NET with C#.
I see you used the asp.net tag. You should not use the automation API (COM Interop) to run Microsoft Office products from ASP.NET or any other server application. The Office products are made to be run from the desktop - with a user interface. They don't work properly in a server scenario, and additionally, there are licensing issues.
Use Aspose.Words for .NET or some other such technology instead. They are designed to be used in a server environment.
Aspose.Words for .NET is a commercial library that allows you to do exactly this. From the website:
Using Aspose.Words for .NET, developers can easily open and save DOC, OOXML, RTF, WordprocessingML, HTML, MHTML, TXT and OpenDocument documents.
Generally a COM interop is used to interface with office documents.
Here's an example on MSDN on creating an excel file, it should give you an idea.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms173186(VS.80).aspx
Also, Visual Studio 2010 along with .net 4.0 will include more dynamic language features which lend themselves to doing office com interop, read more here
http://blogs.msdn.com/samng/archive/2009/06/16/com-interop-in-c-4-0.aspx
And here's a video
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/vcsharp/ee460939.aspx
you can simply use the RichTextBox control to read .rtf and .doc files using RichTextBox.Load
method
Microsoft provide a free set of interop assemblies for interacting with the various Office file formats in .NET, the download locations differ depending on which version of Office you are using but a Google search for "Microsoft Office Primary Interop Assemblies" will yield the links for various versions from MSDN such as this one for Office 2007.
As for how to open a Word document (doc or docx) using these interops the following snippet shows how to open a Word document:
_Application WordApp = new Microsoft.Office.Interop.Word.Application();
object WordFile = "C:\\SomeDoc.doc";
object RdOnly = false;
object Visible = true;
object Missing = System.Reflection.Missing.Value;
Document Doc = WordApp.Documents.Open(ref WordFile, ref Missing, ref RdOnly, ref Missing, ref Missing,
ref Missing, ref Missing, ref Missing, ref Missing, ref Missing,
ref Missing, ref Visible, ref Missing, ref Missing, ref Missing,
ref Missing);
From there you can use Doc to access various parts of the document.
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