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Thanks, I'm going to study it in more details. <br />
Quick side question: do you know how to add my add-in button to an already present Word ribbon, such as Insert or Review? Is it also covered by this ribbonx control, or it is supposed to be done differently?
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Thanks, I'm going to study it in more details.
Quick side question: do you know how to add my add-in button to an already present Word ribbon, such as Insert or Review? Is it also covered by this ribbonx control, or it is supposed to be done differently?

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It is covered in that article.
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A need a good tutorial about programmatically (VBA, VB6) adding a new (your own) toolbar ribbon tab. As when you create a Word add-in and you need your own ribbon tab for it…<br />
MS Word versions: 2010, 2007
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A need a good tutorial about programmatically (VBA, VB6) adding a new (your own) toolbar ribbon tab. As when you create a Word add-in and you need your own ribbon tab for it…
MS Word versions: 2010, 2007

Adding programaticaly (VB6) a completely new ribbon tab in Word 2010 (tutorial)?

Visual Basic is Microsoft’s event-driven programming language and integrated development environment (IDE) for its Component Object Model (COM) programming model. It is relatively easy to learn and use because of its graphical development features and BASIC heritage. It has been replaced with VB.NET, and is very similar to VBA (Visual Basic for Applications), the programming language for the Microsoft Office product line.

Visual Basic Classic

Visual Basic .NET (VB.NET) is an object-oriented programming language implemented on the .NET framework, but also supported on other platforms such as Mono and Silverlight. Microsoft launched VB.NET as the successor to the Visual Basic language. Though it is similar in syntax to  Visual Basic pre-2002, it is not the same technology,

Visual Basic.NET

Microsoft Word is a commercial document editing program that is part of the Microsoft Office suite. It features numerous text-editing tools for creating richly formatted documents, along with tools for the use of macros in Word documents. Word's native file formats are denoted either by a .doc or .docx file extension. Plugins permitting the Windows versions of Word to read and write formats it does not natively support, such as the OpenDocument format (ODF) are available. Word can import and display images in common bitmap formats such as JPG and GIF. It can also be used to create and display simple line-art.