![]() ![]() I asked the same question on MSDN forums and was given this great answer. The reason being that the value of "node" is null, any help would be greatly appreciated. However, there are 2 things about this solution that do not answer my question:ġ) The marked solution shows how to create a new page, not how to write text to it or how to populate the page with any information.Ģ) When I try to run the code that is marked as the solution, I get an error at the following line: var node = doc.Descendants(ns + nodeName).Where(n => n.Attribute("name").Value = objectName).FirstOrDefault() I have tried using this Stack Overflow answer: Most importantly I would really appreciate a code example that demonstrates how to write text to a OneNote 2013 Notebook Page. I vaguely understand how the OneNote Interop works through XML but any extra help understanding that would also be appreciated. I have already viewed the MSDN articles on the OneNote Interop as well. I have taken a lot of time to research this and view the different examples online but none are able to help. There is no simple way to do this that I can see. I used the Microsoft code sample that shows how to change the name of a Section but I cannot find any code to write text to a Page. Also many of the code examples are outdated and break when attempting to run them. I have looked at all of the code examples on the web and none answer this simple question or are able to do this. I need to be able to use C# code to write text to this Page, but I cannot figure out how or find any resources to do so. Currently I have a OneNote Notebook, with a Section titled "Sample_Section" and a Page called "MyPage". Using C# and the OneNote Interop, I would like to simply write text to an existing OneNote 2013 Page. Feeling ill after a nitrite popper is something completely different.I have seen many articles about this but all of them are either incomplete or do not answer my question. After all feeling ill after eating too many shrimp or cheesy corn poppers is one thing. You don’t want kids stumbling upon the product, actually use it, and then saying, “mommy or daddy, what’s happening to me?” Moreover, you may want to contact your doctor if you’ve used such a product, especially if you are not feeling well. In addition to not purchasing and not using nitrite “poppers” for recreational use or sexual enhancement, you should also discard any unused supply that you may have. It’s a good idea to be careful with energy shots in general too because you may not know what may be in them. So, the “oh, I thought it was nail polish remover” excuse won’t work when you inhale a nitrate popper. Naturally, you shouldn’t be inhaling nail polish remover or cleaning products, whether or not you are infected with the Covid-19 coronavirus. But they aren’t always sold as “poppers.” Sometimes they can appear as “nail polish removers”, “cleaning products” or even “energy shots” with brand names such as Jungle Juice, Extreme Formula, HardWare, Quick Silver, Super RUSH, Super RUSH Nail Polish Remover and Premium Ironhorse. Typically, they come in about 10 to 40 milliliter small bottles. Nitrite “poppers” remain available at adult novelty stores or online, because what can you not find online. ![]()
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