Skip to main content. This browser is no longer supported. Download Microsoft Edge More info. Contents Exit focus mode. Please rate your experience Yes No. Any additional feedback? Note After running the Readiness Toolkit, many enterprises find that they have fewer compatibility issues than first expected.
So that's only 0. If you have feedback or questions about the Readiness Toolkit, please email us at ReadyForOffice microsoft. Note We recommend using the bit version of Excel, especially if you expect more than , results to appear in the readiness report. Windows 7 and Excel are no longer supported products. Note If you're running the Readiness Toolkit by using Microsoft Endpoint Configuration Manager, or similar enterprise software deployment tools, be sure to deploy the package using the user context, instead of the system context.
Note If you're using the Office Telemetry Dashboard and have already configured tags labels , the Readiness Toolkit automatically collects those labels during its scan of the user's computer and will make them available in its reports. Note In this release of the Readiness Toolkit, no add-in usage information is collected on computers that are running Office Note To use sigscan, you must be using at least version 1.
Submit and view feedback for This product This page. View all page feedback. In this article. Most recently used Office documents and installed add-ins on this computer. The Readiness Report Creator only scans Office documents that are in the user's list of most recently used files.
This allows you to narrow the focus of the scan to documents that a user accesses on a regular basis. In addition, the Readiness Report Creator looks for any add-ins for Office that are installed on the computer on which the Readiness Report Creator is run.
The Readiness Report Creator scans the Office documents in the folder or network share that you specify. The Readiness Report Creator automatically scans the specified location, and all the subfolders in that location. Note: With this option, the Readiness Report Creator doesn't look for add-ins installed on the computer on which the Readiness Report Creator is run.
Previous readiness results saved together in a local folder or network share. This option allows you to create a consolidated report comprised of individual readiness results from multiple standalone computers. For example, you might want to run the Readiness Report Creator on all the computers in the Finance department, saving the results of each scan to a network share.
Then, you can use this option to create a consolidated report for the Finance department. If you're already using Office Telemetry Dashboard to assess add-in compatibility, you can use that information which you've already collected to create a readiness report. You just need to provide the Readiness Report Creator with the appropriate information to access the database for Office Telemetry Dashboard. Displays three pie charts to provide a high-level overview of the results of the scan.
Each pie chart shows different information: the status of the files scanned, the readiness status for the unique macros found during the scan, and readiness status of the unique files scanned. See the tables later in this section for more information about the file status and readiness status values that appear in these pie charts.
The Readiness Toolkit creates a unique hash of the VBA macro code to identify macros that are reused in multiple files. The Readiness Toolkit does something similar to identify duplicate files. The Readiness Toolkit does this to provide you with a more realistic assessment of how many unique VBA macros and unique files need to be evaluated.
Note: If you plan to deploy the bit version of Microsoft Apps, be sure that the "Include bit readiness data" check box is selected and that you've refreshed the report. Provides some pre-defined PivotTables to allow you to analyze the data captured from the scan. If these PivotTables don't meet your specific needs, you can create your own based on the data on the VBA Results worksheet.
Provides information on each file scanned by the Readiness Report Creator. If multiple issues are found in a scanned file, there is a separate row for each issue. See the table under the "Detailed VBA information" heading at the end of this section for an explanation of the information that appears in each column.
Provides proposed changes to VBA macro code found during the scan. List references identified in code and in the VBA project. The file couldn't be scanned because it is saved in a SharePoint document library, in OneDrive, or in some other type of cloud-based storage location. The file is password protected so it couldn't be scanned for VBA macros.
The file couldn't be scanned for some reason, such as the Readiness Report Creator had insufficient permission to access the file, the file is corrupted, or the file uses a very old Office file format. The file couldn't be scanned because the required Microsoft Access Database Engine isn't installed on the computer performing the scan. The VBA code stream trying to be read during the scan wasn't in a valid format. Sometimes opening, and then saving, the file in a supported Office version will allow the Readiness Report Creator to scan the file.
No issues were found in this file and it's compatible with Microsoft Apps. While the code will function as expected and the user isn't likely to notice any change, the feature, property, or method works differently than previously or might be deprecated in favor of a newer version.
No runtime or compile time errors are expected, but the API functionality may have changed in some way. It's recommended that the user runs a spot check on the file with Microsoft Apps to ensure it continues to function as expected.
To minimize environmental issues, ideally run the spot check on the computer that the macro usually runs. Some refactoring of code will be required. But, there is a clear replacement and so the expectation is that the work required to fix the macro is significantly reduced.
Significant code refactoring will be required to enable the code to continue to function as it did in the legacy Office version. For example, an API that has been deprecated, but no replacement function has been provided. In this case, the only option available is to recreate the functionality. The guideline rule identified when document has been scanned. Program Toolbars and Menu Bars will no longer be visible in Access VBA Module section name where the issue was identified that is, function.
Link to description of issue and help content where applicable. VBA code found in the macro, which may cause issues when moving to a bit version of Office. Suggestions on how the VBA code in the macro can be updated to work correctly with a bit version of Office. Value of custom label, if configured. For more information, see Use labels to categorize and filter data in reports.
Unique value used to identify the file name in the file-names. For more information, see Manage the privacy of data collected in reports. Version of the Readiness Toolkit installed on the computer running the scan. Provides a high-level overview of the add-ins found by the Readiness Report Creator. The data at the top of the worksheet is intended to give you a quick assessment of how many add-ins will likely be compatible with Microsoft Apps and how many add-ins you'll need to do more research on.
Provides metadata information about the add-ins found for example, publisher and version number , the total number of installs of each add-in, and, if an advanced report, the readiness status for example, "Supported version available". To fully assess any problems in your application or website, you should research the root cause of the problem.
For example, the Internet Explorer team determined root causes by using the Developer Tools and logically reducing possible issues. The following sections describe several tools to help simplify the debugging process. Skip to main content. This browser is no longer supported. While working with Compatibility Administrator, you might decide to group some of your individual compatibility fixes into a custom-compatibility mode, which you can then deploy and use on any of your compatibility databases.
The Compatibility Administrator tool enables you to create an AppHelp text message. Viewing the Events Screen in Compatibility Administrator. The Events screen enables you to record and to view your activities in the Compatibility Administrator tool, provided that the screen is open while you perform the activities. You can disable and enable individual compatibility fixes in your customized databases for testing and troubleshooting purposes. The Compatibility Administrator tool enables the creation and the use of custom-compatibility and standard-compatibility databases.
Both the custom databases and the standard databases store the known compatibility fixes, compatibility modes, and AppHelp messages. Skip to main content. This browser is no longer supported. Download Microsoft Edge More info.
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