Item

BuiltInDocumentProperties indexer

Returns a DocumentProperty object by the name of the property.

public override DocumentProperty this[string name] { get; }

Parameter	Description
name	The case-insensitive name of the property to retrieve.

Remarks

The string names of the properties correspond to the names of the typed properties available from BuiltInDocumentProperties.

If you request a property that is not present in the document, but the name of the property is recognized as a valid built-in name, a new DocumentProperty is created, added to the collection and returned. The newly created property is assigned a default value (empty string, zero, false or DateTime.MinValue depending on the type of the built-in property).

If you request a property that is not present in the document and the name is not recognized as a built-in name, a null is returned.

Examples

Shows how to work with custom document properties.

Document doc = new Document(MyDir + "Properties.docx");

// Every document contains a collection of custom properties, which, like the built-in properties, are key-value pairs.
// The document has a fixed list of built-in properties. The user creates all of the custom properties. 
Assert.AreEqual("Value of custom document property", doc.CustomDocumentProperties["CustomProperty"].ToString());

doc.CustomDocumentProperties.Add("CustomProperty2", "Value of custom document property #2");

Console.WriteLine("Custom Properties:");
foreach (var customDocumentProperty in doc.CustomDocumentProperties)
{
    Console.WriteLine(customDocumentProperty.Name);
    Console.WriteLine($"\tType:\t{customDocumentProperty.Type}");
    Console.WriteLine($"\tValue:\t\"{customDocumentProperty.Value}\"");
}

Item

BuiltInDocumentProperties indexer

Remarks

Examples

See Also