Sue,

Thanks for posting the form to fix Memorial Day!

The text in the forms message says, "Click on the button", only I don't have
such a button displayed on the message. Any thoughts on why not?

How do you feel about my sharing this with clients?

Thanks - John Dale


  <001d01bea1ec$3c2d2d20$0300000-@dell> wrote:
Original Article: http://www.egroups.com/list/outlook-dev/?start=19
> If you need to fix the date for Memorial Day within your organization, you
> can download http://www.slipstick.com/files/memdayfix.zip.
>
> This file contains a Memorial Day Correction.oft Outlook template file.
> Publish it to your Organization Forms library, then run the form and send
> the message to everyone who needs to change the date. The Read page of the
> form shows both your instructions (in the message box) and a Fix Memorial
> Day button. When the user clicks this button, the Memorial Day holiday is
> moved from May 24 to May 31. It doesn't matter whether it's an all-day event
> or not.
>
> If you need to send the form to people outside your organization, make sure
> that both the message and the recipient addresses are set for rich-text
> format. Your instructions should tell recipients that they'll need to choose
> Enable Macros when they open the message. Otherwise, the Fix Memorial Day
> button won't do anything.
> --
> Sue Mosher
> Author of "The Microsoft Outlook E-mail and Fax Guide"
> Exchange and Outlook FAQs at http://www.slipstick.com/exchange/
>
>
>


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You set them in Exchange Administrator. Open the properties dialog for the
folder you want and look on the Custom Attributes tab.


Tim Evans, Sparling. Inc
206-667-0509,   fax 206-667-0501



> -----Original Message-----
> From: jeremy.bilham@... [mailto:jeremy.bilham@...]
> Sent: Friday, May 21, 1999 6:29 AM
> To: outlook-dev@egroups.com
> Subject: AutoAccept script - setting attributes
>
>
> We are using various Outlook accounts for resources such as
> meeting rooms. Some of these are set to AutoAccept the
> bookings but because we had some problems with the standard
> feature in Outlook we now use the AutoAccept script which
> originally was authored by MS but modified by Sessionware (12/6/98).
> I have found this script to be very reliable and useful in
> handling conflicts.
> However, there are a number of configurable options in the
> script which refer to setting of custom attributes for
> controlling recurring meetings, user restrictions, reminders etc.
> How do you set these custom attributes? I have searched the
> application (Outlook 97) and can only asssume they are set on
> the Exchange server, for which I do not have access.
>
>
> --------------------------------------------------------------
> ----------
> Too much effort to find the stock info you want each day? StockMaster
> lets you enter a company name and quickly shows you a daily quote,
> chart, and news all on one page. Free!
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We are using various Outlook accounts for resources such as meeting rooms. Some
of these are set to AutoAccept the bookings but because we had some problems
with the standard feature in Outlook we now use the AutoAccept script which
originally was authored by MS but modified by Sessionware (12/6/98).
I have found this script to be very reliable and useful in handling conflicts.
However, there are a number of configurable options in the script which refer to
setting of custom attributes for controlling recurring meetings, user
restrictions, reminders etc.
How do you set these custom attributes? I have searched the application (Outlook
97) and can only asssume they are set on the Exchange server, for which I do not
have access.


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Please feel free to give me more info on this when you're ready to ship it.

Mahalo!

-Ben-
Ben M. Schorr, CNA, MCPx3, MVP-Outlook
Director of Information Services
Damon Key Leong Kupchak Hastert
For more information, please visit our website at
http://www.hawaiilawyer.com


> -----Original Message-----
> From: Mike Tissington [mailto:mike@...]
> Sent: Thursday, May 20, 1999 12:24 PM
> To: outlook-dev@egroups.com
> Subject: Re: Easy Access to Outlook link in Office 2000
>
>
> There is an we are very close to releasing that product.
> We were due to go into testing in the last couple of days but
> have decided
> to hold up to get the Activities tab in Outlook 2000 to work ....
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Ben Schorr [mailto:bms@...]
> > Sent: Thursday, May 20, 1999 15:03
> > To: 'outlook-dev@egroups.com'
> > Subject: Re: Easy Access to Outlook link in Office 2000
> >
> >
> > Very nice!  Now if only it were as easy to go the other way
> and get to
> > Access data from within Outlook....
> >
> > -Ben-
> > Ben M. Schorr, CNA, MCPx3, MVP-Outlook
> > Director of Information Services
> > Damon Key Leong Kupchak Hastert
> > For more information, please visit our website at
> > http://www.hawaiilawyer.com
> >
> >
> > > -----Original Message-----
> > > From: Sue Mosher [mailto:sue@...]
> > > Sent: Thursday, May 20, 1999 12:27 AM
> > > To: outlook-dev@egroups.com
> > > Subject: Easy Access to Outlook link in Office 2000
> > >
> > >
> > > I just found a new MSKB article, OL2000: How to Use Your
> > > Outlook Items with
> > > Other Office Programs, at
> > >
> http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/q196/8/73.asp, which
> > describes the built-in ability for Access 2000 to link
> > directly to Outlook
> > tables, without the need to install any special drivers.
> >
> > Its major limitation is that the linked tables show only
> > built-in fields,
> > not custom fields.
> >
> > Still, it's a promising way to be able to do merges and other
> > custom reports
> > on the standard properties, and to add links in Access
> > queries to Outlook
> > items -- contacts come immediately to mind -- with no
> > programming required.
> > --
> > Sue Mosher
> > Author of "The Microsoft Outlook E-mail and Fax Guide"
> > Exchange and Outlook FAQs at <http://www.slipstick.com/exchange/>
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > --------------------------------------------------------------
> > ----------
> > The Weather Underground. We provide weather across the world.
> > Visit http://clickhere.egroups.com/click/48
> >
> >
> > To remove yourself from this list, send a message to
> mailto:outlook-dev-unsubscribe@egroups.com. To switch to a
> web or digest
> subscription, visit the list's home page at
> http://www.egroups.com/group/outlook-dev/.
>
> Post or download Outlook VBA and other samples at
> http://www.egroups.com/docvault/outlook-dev
>
>
> --------------------------------------------------------------
> ----------
> Track your stocks and funds in a StockMaster portfolio.  With easy
> setup, you get quotes, charts, and news for them all on just one page.
> No limits, fast loading, and FREE!
http://clickhere.egroups.com/click/67

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It's great that Access 2000 will have built-in drivers for Exchange and SQL
Server.

Note that you can get the same functionality for MAPI stores now by installing
the Exchange/Outlook wizards for Access 97.  The install takes less than a
minute, and although it's run from the Add-Ins menu as a wizard, you end up with
a standard linked table in the database.

It's available at:
http://www.microsoft.com/AccessDev/Freestuff/ExchWiz.htm

-David Hedrick Skarjune

> I just found a new MSKB article, OL2000: How to Use Your Outlook Items with
> Other Office Programs, at
> http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/q196/8/73.asp, which
> describes the built-in ability for Access 2000 to link directly to Outlook
> tables, without the need to install any special drivers.
>
> Its major limitation is that the linked tables show only built-in fields,
> not custom fields.
>
> Still, it's a promising way to be able to do merges and other custom reports
> on the standard properties, and to add links in Access queries to Outlook
> items -- contacts come immediately to mind -- with no programming required.
> --
> Sue Mosher
> Author of "The Microsoft Outlook E-mail and Fax Guide"
> Exchange and Outlook FAQs at <http://www.slipstick.com/exchange/>


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There is an we are very close to releasing that product.
We were due to go into testing in the last couple of days but have decided
to hold up to get the Activities tab in Outlook 2000 to work ....

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Ben Schorr [mailto:bms@...]
> Sent: Thursday, May 20, 1999 15:03
> To: 'outlook-dev@egroups.com'
> Subject: Re: Easy Access to Outlook link in Office 2000
>
>
> Very nice!  Now if only it were as easy to go the other way and get to
> Access data from within Outlook....
>
> -Ben-
> Ben M. Schorr, CNA, MCPx3, MVP-Outlook
> Director of Information Services
> Damon Key Leong Kupchak Hastert
> For more information, please visit our website at
> http://www.hawaiilawyer.com
>
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Sue Mosher [mailto:sue@...]
> > Sent: Thursday, May 20, 1999 12:27 AM
> > To: outlook-dev@egroups.com
> > Subject: Easy Access to Outlook link in Office 2000
> >
> >
> > I just found a new MSKB article, OL2000: How to Use Your
> > Outlook Items with
> > Other Office Programs, at
> >
http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/q196/8/73.asp, which
> describes the built-in ability for Access 2000 to link
> directly to Outlook
> tables, without the need to install any special drivers.
>
> Its major limitation is that the linked tables show only
> built-in fields,
> not custom fields.
>
> Still, it's a promising way to be able to do merges and other
> custom reports
> on the standard properties, and to add links in Access
> queries to Outlook
> items -- contacts come immediately to mind -- with no
> programming required.
> --
> Sue Mosher
> Author of "The Microsoft Outlook E-mail and Fax Guide"
> Exchange and Outlook FAQs at <http://www.slipstick.com/exchange/>
>
>
>
>
> --------------------------------------------------------------
> ----------
> The Weather Underground. We provide weather across the world.
> Visit http://clickhere.egroups.com/click/48
>
>
> To remove yourself from this list, send a message to
mailto:outlook-dev-unsubscribe@egroups.com. To switch to a web or digest
subscription, visit the list's home page at
http://www.egroups.com/group/outlook-dev/.

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------------------------------------------------------------------------
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setup, you get quotes, charts, and news for them all on just one page.
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I have an OL98 form I am developing that has several drop down combo boxes.
I have set up both the compose & read page and everything is working fine. I
have also set the Reply & Reply All form's to use the same form. The problem
occurs when someone Reply's (or Reply All's) to the form. All of the combo
boxes loose their values. The other fields (check boxes &  text boxes) all
retain their values in the reply message. All of the controls are mapped to
fields in the form.

Any ideas on how to get the combo boxes to remember their values?


Tim Evans, Sparling. Inc
206-667-0509,   fax 206-667-0501

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Very nice!  Now if only it were as easy to go the other way and get to
Access data from within Outlook....

-Ben-
Ben M. Schorr, CNA, MCPx3, MVP-Outlook
Director of Information Services
Damon Key Leong Kupchak Hastert
For more information, please visit our website at
http://www.hawaiilawyer.com


> -----Original Message-----
> From: Sue Mosher [mailto:sue@...]
> Sent: Thursday, May 20, 1999 12:27 AM
> To: outlook-dev@egroups.com
> Subject: Easy Access to Outlook link in Office 2000
>
>
> I just found a new MSKB article, OL2000: How to Use Your
> Outlook Items with
> Other Office Programs, at
> http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/q196/8/73.asp, which
> describes the built-in ability for Access 2000 to link
> directly to Outlook
> tables, without the need to install any special drivers.
>
> Its major limitation is that the linked tables show only
> built-in fields,
> not custom fields.
>
> Still, it's a promising way to be able to do merges and other
> custom reports
> on the standard properties, and to add links in Access
> queries to Outlook
> items -- contacts come immediately to mind -- with no
> programming required.
> --
> Sue Mosher
> Author of "The Microsoft Outlook E-mail and Fax Guide"
> Exchange and Outlook FAQs at <http://www.slipstick.com/exchange/>
>
>
>
>
> --------------------------------------------------------------
> ----------
> The Weather Underground. We provide weather across the world.
> Visit http://clickhere.egroups.com/click/48
>
>
> To remove yourself from this list, send a message to
mailto:outlook-dev-unsubscribe@egroups.com. To switch to a web or digest
subscription, visit the list's home page at
http://www.egroups.com/group/outlook-dev/.

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http://www.egroups.com/docvault/outlook-dev


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I just found a new MSKB article, OL2000: How to Use Your Outlook Items with
Other Office Programs, at
http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/q196/8/73.asp, which
describes the built-in ability for Access 2000 to link directly to Outlook
tables, without the need to install any special drivers.

Its major limitation is that the linked tables show only built-in fields,
not custom fields.

Still, it's a promising way to be able to do merges and other custom reports
on the standard properties, and to add links in Access queries to Outlook
items -- contacts come immediately to mind -- with no programming required.
--
Sue Mosher
Author of "The Microsoft Outlook E-mail and Fax Guide"
Exchange and Outlook FAQs at <http://www.slipstick.com/exchange/>




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The code can easily be adapted to fix other holidays. I wanted to whip that
version out to take care of the immediate problem, but will probably try to
do a more generic version. Some of the UK holidays are also wrong.

-----Original Message-----
From: Goldberg, Stuart [mailto:SBG@...]
Sent: Wednesday, May 19, 1999 10:42 PM
To: 'outlook-dev@egroups.com'
Subject: Re: Form to fix Memorial Day date


Very appreciative.
Isn't there another holiday that is incorrect in Outlook? I had read that
somewhere. I thought it might be Thanksgiving but that looks alright (11/25)
on my calendar.
Is there a fix for the other holiday as well?

Thanks - Stuart.

-----Original Message-----
From: Sue Mosher [mailto:sue@...]
Sent: Wednesday, May 19, 1999 4:39 AM
To: outlook-dev@egroups.com
Subject: Form to fix Memorial Day date


If you need to fix the date for Memorial Day within your organization, you
can download http://www.slipstick.com/files/memdayfix.zip.

This file contains a Memorial Day Correction.oft Outlook template file.
Publish it to your Organization Forms library, then run the form and send
the message to everyone who needs to change the date. The Read page of the
form shows both your instructions (in the message box) and a Fix Memorial
Day button. When the user clicks this button, the Memorial Day holiday is
moved from May 24 to May 31. It doesn't matter whether it's an all-day event
or not.

If you need to send the form to people outside your organization, make sure
that both the message and the recipient addresses are set for rich-text
format. Your instructions should tell recipients that they'll need to choose
Enable Macros when they open the message. Otherwise, the Fix Memorial Day
button won't do anything.
--
Sue Mosher
Author of "The Microsoft Outlook E-mail and Fax Guide"
Exchange and Outlook FAQs at http://www.slipstick.com/exchange/



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30 Days. INSTALL Now and have a chance to win a Palm Pilot V!
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Very appreciative.
Isn't there another holiday that is incorrect in Outlook? I had read that
somewhere. I thought it might be Thanksgiving but that looks alright (11/25)
on my calendar.
Is there a fix for the other holiday as well?

Thanks - Stuart.

-----Original Message-----
From: Sue Mosher [mailto:sue@...]
Sent: Wednesday, May 19, 1999 4:39 AM
To: outlook-dev@egroups.com
Subject: Form to fix Memorial Day date


If you need to fix the date for Memorial Day within your organization, you
can download http://www.slipstick.com/files/memdayfix.zip.

This file contains a Memorial Day Correction.oft Outlook template file.
Publish it to your Organization Forms library, then run the form and send
the message to everyone who needs to change the date. The Read page of the
form shows both your instructions (in the message box) and a Fix Memorial
Day button. When the user clicks this button, the Memorial Day holiday is
moved from May 24 to May 31. It doesn't matter whether it's an all-day event
or not.

If you need to send the form to people outside your organization, make sure
that both the message and the recipient addresses are set for rich-text
format. Your instructions should tell recipients that they'll need to choose
Enable Macros when they open the message. Otherwise, the Fix Memorial Day
button won't do anything.
--
Sue Mosher
Author of "The Microsoft Outlook E-mail and Fax Guide"
Exchange and Outlook FAQs at http://www.slipstick.com/exchange/



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If you need to fix the date for Memorial Day within your organization, you
can download http://www.slipstick.com/files/memdayfix.zip.

This file contains a Memorial Day Correction.oft Outlook template file.
Publish it to your Organization Forms library, then run the form and send
the message to everyone who needs to change the date. The Read page of the
form shows both your instructions (in the message box) and a Fix Memorial
Day button. When the user clicks this button, the Memorial Day holiday is
moved from May 24 to May 31. It doesn't matter whether it's an all-day event
or not.

If you need to send the form to people outside your organization, make sure
that both the message and the recipient addresses are set for rich-text
format. Your instructions should tell recipients that they'll need to choose
Enable Macros when they open the message. Otherwise, the Fix Memorial Day
button won't do anything.
--
Sue Mosher
Author of "The Microsoft Outlook E-mail and Fax Guide"
Exchange and Outlook FAQs at http://www.slipstick.com/exchange/



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I am using the sendmail.exe program from the Exchange cd to send mail from a
batch file. I'd like to make the body into html though - I thought just
putting html tags into the text would do it....  it doesn't. Anyone know how
I can do this?

------------------------------------------------------------------------
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http://www.eGroups.com - Simplifying group communications

New in the file vault for this mailing list at
http://www.egroups.com/docvault/outlook-dev/:

Outlook Development Technologies map -- Visio 5 chart of Outlook/Exchange
technologies; work in progress
http://www.egroups.com/docvault/outlook-dev/Outlook_Development_Technologies
_Map.vsd


VBA for Outlook 2000 -- new folder containing sample procedures to:

Copy e-mail to text file (Chris Burnham)
http://www.egroups.com/docvault/outlook-dev/VBA%20for%20Outlook%202000/Copy_
e-mail_to_text_file.txt

Add a caption to the "Find a Contact" button (Sue Mosher)
http://www.egroups.com/docvault/outlook-dev/VBA%20for%20Outlook%202000/Capti
on_Find_a_Contact_button.txt


Anyone can add to or download from the vault. You must first establish an
egroups user ID and password.
__________
Sue Mosher
Author of "The Microsoft Outlook E-mail and Fax Guide"
mailto:sue@...

Exchange and Outlook FAQs at http://www.slipstick.com/exchange/





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I am running NT 4.0 Workstation at work, and Win95 at home, using Outlook 98 and Microsoft Script Debugger.

Often, sometimes as much as 50%, when I press run, or step into after the code stops at the stop statement, the script debugger and outlook hang. This means <ctrl><alt><del> to cancel the apps, and the a reboot to free up the memory.

Anyone with similar problems, or an answer to mine?

John Jacobson
john.jacobson@...
www.abearings.com.au

Yes.
After downloading the CDO files and going over the included readme file, I
tried installing CDO and running the form on several other NT machines.  It
works on most machines, but I had a couple that were still getting errors.
Maybe I'll just reformat them :-)

Corbin Mitchell  MCSE, MCT
IntelliNet Corporation
E-mail: corbinm@...
Learn about Building Collaborative Applications with Exchange
http://www.intelli.net/education/course_detail.asp?SCourseID=1259

-----Original Message-----
From: Randy Byrne [mailto:randy_byrne@...]
Sent: Wednesday, May 12, 1999 6:38 PM
To: outlook-dev@egroups.com
Subject: Re: CDO 1.21 with Outlook 97

Are you using the NT-specific version of cdo.dll?

Randy Byrne
President/CEO
Micro Eye, Inc.
Microsoft Certified Solution Provider
http://www.microeye.com
http://www.outlookexchange.com
Building Applications with Microsoft Outlook 2000
http://www.microeye.com/books
Micro Eye Script Director
http://www.microeye.com/scriptdirector
Micro Eye ZipOut
http://www.microeye.com/outlook

-----Original Message-----
From: Corbin Mitchell [mailto:CorbinM@...]
Sent: Wednesday, May 12, 1999 1:35 PM
To: Outlook Dev (E-mail)
Subject: CDO 1.21 with Outlook 97

I am trying to run a custom form that has CDO code on Outlook 97.

It works in the following situations:
Windows 95 - copy CDO.dll to the system directory
Windows NT - install Exchange Administrator

It does not work:
Windows NT - copy CDO.dll to system32 directory and run "regsvr32 cdo.dll"

Does anybody know how to make CDO work on NT with Outlook 97?
(Installing Outlook 98 or Exchange administrator on everyone's NTW machine
is not a option)

Thanks.

> Corbin Mitchell  MCSE, MCT
> IntelliNet Corporation
> Phone: 404-233-5500 x331
> E-mail: corbinm@...
> Learn about Building Collaborative Applications with Exchange
http://www.intelli.net/education/course_detail.asp?SCourseID=1259


------------------------------------------------------------------------
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Yes, it's an offshoot of "Programming Applications with Microsoft Outlook
2000" (Microsoft Press) due 6/4/99

Randy Byrne
President/CEO
Micro Eye, Inc.
Microsoft Certified Solution Provider
http://www.microeye.com
http://www.outlookexchange.com
Building Applications with Microsoft Outlook 2000
http://www.microeye.com/books
Micro Eye Script Director for Exchange
http://www.microeye.com/scriptdirector
Micro Eye ZipOut COM Add-in for Outlook 2000
http://www.microeye.com/outlook


-----Original Message-----
From: Chris Burnham [mailto:cburnham@...]
Sent: Thursday, May 13, 1999 11:44 AM
To: 'outlook-dev@egroups.com'
Subject: Re: I just posted a few article links to the new Outlook VBA
group


Great!  I will do that, Randy.  Thanks for bringing it to my attention.  I
take it this is something you wrote?

-----Original Message-----
From: Randy Byrne [mailto:randy_byrne@...]
Sent: Thursday, May 13, 1999 2:13 PM
To: outlook-dev@egroups.com
Subject: Re: I just posted a few article links to the new Outlook VBA
group


Chris-

You might also want to add a URL to the Item command bar sample posted on
http://www.microeye.com/outlook. Items Command Bar is a working Command Bar
COM Add-in example in VB6.

-----Original Message-----
From: cburnham@... [mailto:cburnham@...]
Sent: Thursday, May 13, 1999 10:15 AM
To: outlook-dev@eGroups.com
Subject: I just posted a few article links to the new Outlook VBA group


We get so many requests for resources, I put together a small list of some
recent articles I've read that I thought users would find interesting and
informative.  Most are targeted to beginners and intermediates, but they are
worth looking at.  Feel free to copy this and pass it along as you see fit.
I plan to start posting a slightly more detailed version of it in response
to questions about where posters can learn more about programming in
Outlook.

-----------------------------------------

For everyone interested in learning more about programming in Outlook, I
encourage you to check out the following articles:

"Write COM Add-Ins for Outlook 2000 with Visual Basic", Access-Office-VB
Advisor magazine, April 1999.  Written by Scott Jamison.  Article and source
code can be downloaded at:

http://www.advisor.com/wFiles.nsf/wArticleID/AV9904.JAMIS02

"A Bright Outlook - Automating Outlook 98", Microsoft Office Developer
magazine, May 1999.  Written by Mindy Martin.  This one is PERFECT for
anyone new to programming.  Article and source code can be downloaded at:

http://www.informant.com/libs/mod/mod9905mm.zip

"Extending Outlook 2000 - Building a COM Add-in", Microsoft Office Developer
magazine, April 1999.  Written by Thomas Rizzo.  Article and source code can
be downloaded at:

http://www.informant.com/libs/mod/mod9904tr.zip

I hope the above articles prove interesting for anyone exploring the
programmatic possibilities of Outlook.  With the forthcoming release of
Outlook 2000, it's a great time to start investigating the power of this
great application.

Best,
                   Chris Burnham
                   Grand Rapids, MI





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eGroup home: http://www.eGroups.com/group/outlook-dev
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Markets don't wait, why should you?  http://clickhere.egroups.com/click/69

eGroup home: http://www.eGroups.com/group/outlook-dev
http://www.eGroups.com - Simplifying group communications




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Great!  I will do that, Randy.  Thanks for bringing it to my attention.  I
take it this is something you wrote?

-----Original Message-----
From: Randy Byrne [mailto:randy_byrne@...]
Sent: Thursday, May 13, 1999 2:13 PM
To: outlook-dev@egroups.com
Subject: Re: I just posted a few article links to the new Outlook VBA
group


Chris-

You might also want to add a URL to the Item command bar sample posted on
http://www.microeye.com/outlook. Items Command Bar is a working Command Bar
COM Add-in example in VB6.

-----Original Message-----
From: cburnham@... [mailto:cburnham@...]
Sent: Thursday, May 13, 1999 10:15 AM
To: outlook-dev@eGroups.com
Subject: I just posted a few article links to the new Outlook VBA group


We get so many requests for resources, I put together a small list of some
recent articles I've read that I thought users would find interesting and
informative.  Most are targeted to beginners and intermediates, but they are
worth looking at.  Feel free to copy this and pass it along as you see fit.
I plan to start posting a slightly more detailed version of it in response
to questions about where posters can learn more about programming in
Outlook.

-----------------------------------------

For everyone interested in learning more about programming in Outlook, I
encourage you to check out the following articles:

"Write COM Add-Ins for Outlook 2000 with Visual Basic", Access-Office-VB
Advisor magazine, April 1999.  Written by Scott Jamison.  Article and source
code can be downloaded at:

http://www.advisor.com/wFiles.nsf/wArticleID/AV9904.JAMIS02

"A Bright Outlook - Automating Outlook 98", Microsoft Office Developer
magazine, May 1999.  Written by Mindy Martin.  This one is PERFECT for
anyone new to programming.  Article and source code can be downloaded at:

http://www.informant.com/libs/mod/mod9905mm.zip

"Extending Outlook 2000 - Building a COM Add-in", Microsoft Office Developer
magazine, April 1999.  Written by Thomas Rizzo.  Article and source code can
be downloaded at:

http://www.informant.com/libs/mod/mod9904tr.zip

I hope the above articles prove interesting for anyone exploring the
programmatic possibilities of Outlook.  With the forthcoming release of
Outlook 2000, it's a great time to start investigating the power of this
great application.

Best,
                   Chris Burnham
                   Grand Rapids, MI





------------------------------------------------------------------------
@Backup - The #1 Online Backup Service
Automatic, Safe, Reliable Backup and Restores. FREE for
30 Days. INSTALL Now and have a chance to win a Palm Pilot V!
http://clickhere.egroups.com/click/218

eGroup home: http://www.eGroups.com/group/outlook-dev
http://www.eGroups.com - Simplifying group communications




------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tired of waiting for your stock quotes and charts to load?
StockMaster is super-fast for quotes, charts, news, and portfolios.
Markets don't wait, why should you?  http://clickhere.egroups.com/click/69

eGroup home: http://www.eGroups.com/group/outlook-dev
http://www.eGroups.com - Simplifying group communications


------------------------------------------------------------------------
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Chris-

You might also want to add a URL to the Item command bar sample posted on
http://www.microeye.com/outlook. Items Command Bar is a working Command Bar
COM Add-in example in VB6.

-----Original Message-----
From: cburnham@... [mailto:cburnham@...]
Sent: Thursday, May 13, 1999 10:15 AM
To: outlook-dev@eGroups.com
Subject: I just posted a few article links to the new Outlook VBA group


We get so many requests for resources, I put together a small list of some
recent articles I've read that I thought users would find interesting and
informative.  Most are targeted to beginners and intermediates, but they are
worth looking at.  Feel free to copy this and pass it along as you see fit.
I plan to start posting a slightly more detailed version of it in response
to questions about where posters can learn more about programming in
Outlook.

-----------------------------------------

For everyone interested in learning more about programming in Outlook, I
encourage you to check out the following articles:

"Write COM Add-Ins for Outlook 2000 with Visual Basic", Access-Office-VB
Advisor magazine, April 1999.  Written by Scott Jamison.  Article and source
code can be downloaded at:

http://www.advisor.com/wFiles.nsf/wArticleID/AV9904.JAMIS02

"A Bright Outlook - Automating Outlook 98", Microsoft Office Developer
magazine, May 1999.  Written by Mindy Martin.  This one is PERFECT for
anyone new to programming.  Article and source code can be downloaded at:

http://www.informant.com/libs/mod/mod9905mm.zip

"Extending Outlook 2000 - Building a COM Add-in", Microsoft Office Developer
magazine, April 1999.  Written by Thomas Rizzo.  Article and source code can
be downloaded at:

http://www.informant.com/libs/mod/mod9904tr.zip

I hope the above articles prove interesting for anyone exploring the
programmatic possibilities of Outlook.  With the forthcoming release of
Outlook 2000, it's a great time to start investigating the power of this
great application.

Best,
                   Chris Burnham
                   Grand Rapids, MI





------------------------------------------------------------------------
@Backup - The #1 Online Backup Service
Automatic, Safe, Reliable Backup and Restores. FREE for
30 Days. INSTALL Now and have a chance to win a Palm Pilot V!
http://clickhere.egroups.com/click/218

eGroup home: http://www.eGroups.com/group/outlook-dev
http://www.eGroups.com - Simplifying group communications




------------------------------------------------------------------------
eGroup home: http://www.eGroups.com/group/outlook-dev
http://www.eGroups.com - Simplifying group communications

We get so many requests for resources, I put together a small list of some
recent articles I've read that I thought users would find interesting and
informative.  Most are targeted to beginners and intermediates, but they are
worth looking at.  Feel free to copy this and pass it along as you see fit.  I
plan to start posting a slightly more detailed version of it in response to
questions about where posters can learn more about programming in Outlook.

-----------------------------------------

For everyone interested in learning more about programming in Outlook, I
encourage you to check out the following articles:

"Write COM Add-Ins for Outlook 2000 with Visual Basic", Access-Office-VB
Advisor magazine, April 1999.  Written by Scott Jamison.  Article and source
code can be downloaded at:

http://www.advisor.com/wFiles.nsf/wArticleID/AV9904.JAMIS02

"A Bright Outlook - Automating Outlook 98", Microsoft Office Developer
magazine, May 1999.  Written by Mindy Martin.  This one is PERFECT for
anyone new to programming.  Article and source code can be downloaded at:

http://www.informant.com/libs/mod/mod9905mm.zip

"Extending Outlook 2000 - Building a COM Add-in", Microsoft Office Developer
magazine, April 1999.  Written by Thomas Rizzo.  Article and source code can
be downloaded at:

http://www.informant.com/libs/mod/mod9904tr.zip

I hope the above articles prove interesting for anyone exploring the
programmatic possibilities of Outlook.  With the forthcoming release of
Outlook 2000, it's a great time to start investigating the power of this
great application.

Best,
                   Chris Burnham
                   Grand Rapids, MI





------------------------------------------------------------------------
eGroup home: http://www.eGroups.com/group/outlook-dev
http://www.eGroups.com - Simplifying group communications

Are you using the NT-specific version of cdo.dll?

Randy Byrne
President/CEO
Micro Eye, Inc.
Microsoft Certified Solution Provider
http://www.microeye.com
http://www.outlookexchange.com
Building Applications with Microsoft Outlook 2000
http://www.microeye.com/books
Micro Eye Script Director
http://www.microeye.com/scriptdirector
Micro Eye ZipOut
http://www.microeye.com/outlook



-----Original Message-----
From: Corbin Mitchell [mailto:CorbinM@...]
Sent: Wednesday, May 12, 1999 1:35 PM
To: Outlook Dev (E-mail)
Subject: CDO 1.21 with Outlook 97


I am trying to run a custom form that has CDO code on Outlook 97.

It works in the following situations:
Windows 95 - copy CDO.dll to the system directory
Windows NT - install Exchange Administrator

It does not work:
Windows NT - copy CDO.dll to system32 directory and run "regsvr32 cdo.dll"

Does anybody know how to make CDO work on NT with Outlook 97?
(Installing Outlook 98 or Exchange administrator on everyone's NTW machine
is not a option)

Thanks.

> Corbin Mitchell  MCSE, MCT
> IntelliNet Corporation
> Phone: 404-233-5500 x331
> E-mail: corbinm@...
> Learn about Building Collaborative Applications with Exchange
http://www.intelli.net/education/course_detail.asp?SCourseID=1259


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I am trying to run a custom form that has CDO code on Outlook 97.

It works in the following situations:
Windows 95 - copy CDO.dll to the system directory
Windows NT - install Exchange Administrator

It does not work:
Windows NT - copy CDO.dll to system32 directory and run "regsvr32 cdo.dll"

Does anybody know how to make CDO work on NT with Outlook 97?
(Installing Outlook 98 or Exchange administrator on everyone's NTW machine
is not a option)

Thanks.

> Corbin Mitchell  MCSE, MCT
> IntelliNet Corporation
> Phone: 404-233-5500 x331
> E-mail: corbinm@...
> Learn about Building Collaborative Applications with Exchange
http://www.intelli.net/education/course_detail.asp?SCourseID=1259


------------------------------------------------------------------------
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http://www.eGroups.com - Simplifying group communications

I thought that might work, too, but it has the same nasty side effects:

(1) The form sometimes get one-offed.
(2) (WORST) If you open an item after saving it, then click on the
Categories tab, all the categories are blown away completely, both in the
listbox and back on the main page of the form.
(3) The form always asks you if you want to save changes, even if you
haven't made any.

My guess is that something odd goes on with a listbox bound to the
Categories field if you change the items in the list by using any of the
normal listbox control methods in code. The only method I found that doesn't
have that effect is including the possible values in the properties of the
control.

The most likely workaround is to use an unbound listbox instead and refill
it when the Categories field changes. The PropertyChange event does fire on
the Categories field, so I'll give that a try in version 2, after the form
has been out there a while and gathered some other comments.

-----Original Message-----
From: kenslovak@... [mailto:kenslovak@...]
Sent: Tuesday, May 11, 1999 11:14 PM
To: outlook-dev@egroups.com
Subject: Re: required category form


Why not use the AddItem method for adding the categories to the listbox at
runtime from the code?

<007901be9bb4$ca947ca0$0300000-@suemosher> wrote:
Original Article: http://www.egroups.com/list/outlook-dev/?start=6
> I've posted a little custom Contact form at
> http://www.slipstick.com/files/reqcat.zip that demonstrates how to control
> the use of categories in a folder without messing with the users' Master
> Category Lists. The information about required categories is stored in the
> form itself, and the user must choose one of the required categories
before
> an item using the form can be saved.
>
> One technical note: I started out trying to make this work by modifying
the
> PossibleValues property for the listbox on the Categories page. However,
> this had the nasty side effect of one-offing the form. Therefore, I
switched
> to making the administrator configure the required categories in two
> places -- on the properties for the control and in the code. I'm open to
> suggestion on ways around this.
>
> This form works only for Outlook 98 and 2000 because it uses the VBScript
> Split() function (added in 2.0) and uses the Categories... field bound to
> the More Categories... button. It would, of course, be possible to do a
> similar form for Outlook 97 without using those features.
>
> __________
> Sue Mosher
> Author of "The Microsoft Outlook E-mail and Fax Guide"
> mailto:sue@...
>
> Exchange and Outlook FAQs at http://www.slipstick.com/exchange/



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Why not use the AddItem method for adding the categories to the listbox at
runtime from the code?

<007901be9bb4$ca947ca0$0300000-@suemosher> wrote:
Original Article: http://www.egroups.com/list/outlook-dev/?start=6
> I've posted a little custom Contact form at
> http://www.slipstick.com/files/reqcat.zip that demonstrates how to control
> the use of categories in a folder without messing with the users' Master
> Category Lists. The information about required categories is stored in the
> form itself, and the user must choose one of the required categories before
> an item using the form can be saved.
>
> One technical note: I started out trying to make this work by modifying the
> PossibleValues property for the listbox on the Categories page. However,
> this had the nasty side effect of one-offing the form. Therefore, I switched
> to making the administrator configure the required categories in two
> places -- on the properties for the control and in the code. I'm open to
> suggestion on ways around this.
>
> This form works only for Outlook 98 and 2000 because it uses the VBScript
> Split() function (added in 2.0) and uses the Categories... field bound to
> the More Categories... button. It would, of course, be possible to do a
> similar form for Outlook 97 without using those features.
>
> __________
> Sue Mosher
> Author of "The Microsoft Outlook E-mail and Fax Guide"
> mailto:sue@...
>
> Exchange and Outlook FAQs at http://www.slipstick.com/exchange/
>
>
>
>
>


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I've posted a little custom Contact form at
http://www.slipstick.com/files/reqcat.zip that demonstrates how to control
the use of categories in a folder without messing with the users' Master
Category Lists. The information about required categories is stored in the
form itself, and the user must choose one of the required categories before
an item using the form can be saved.

One technical note: I started out trying to make this work by modifying the
PossibleValues property for the listbox on the Categories page. However,
this had the nasty side effect of one-offing the form. Therefore, I switched
to making the administrator configure the required categories in two
places -- on the properties for the control and in the code. I'm open to
suggestion on ways around this.

This form works only for Outlook 98 and 2000 because it uses the VBScript
Split() function (added in 2.0) and uses the Categories... field bound to
the More Categories... button. It would, of course, be possible to do a
similar form for Outlook 97 without using those features.

__________
Sue Mosher
Author of "The Microsoft Outlook E-mail and Fax Guide"
mailto:sue@...

Exchange and Outlook FAQs at http://www.slipstick.com/exchange/





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Found this on the microsoft.com site:

Super-Easy Guide to the Microsoft Outlook 2000 Object Model
http://www.microsoft.com/office/2000/Outlook/documents/SuprEasy.htm



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One of the nice features of the egroups lists is that we have our own document
vault at http://www.egroups.com/docvault/outlook-dev/. If anyone has any samples
they want to share, they can post them there, rather than taking up bandwidth on
the list.

__________
Sue Mosher
Author of "The Microsoft Outlook E-mail and Fax Guide"
mailto:sue@...

Exchange and Outlook FAQs at http://www.slipstick.com/exchange/





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Thanks as always, Sue. It must be wonderful to be a genius <lol>. Your clues
fixed me right up. The following test routine now works. DisplayName is a method
that uses MsgBox to display the OL current user name, which is set as a property
of the class in the Initialize routine. ShowName is a property that is also the
user name and it works fine now.

Now does anyone know what the Instancing settings of Private(1) and
PublicNotCreatable(2) are? Either way it doesn't seem to affect the visibility
of the class. Is it to do with subclassing the custom class?

Sub testDemoClass()
Dim test As New DemoClass
Dim obj As Object

Set obj = New DemoClass

test.DisplayName
obj.DisplayName
Debug.Print test.ShowName

End Sub


  <003901be956d$1b4604a0$0300000-@suemosher> wrote:
Original Article: http://www.egroups.com/list/outlook-dev/?start=2
> I'm still pretty slow on class modules but I don't think you have to do
anything special. I added a new module named MyClass, added some dummy Terminate
and Initialize event code, and it shows up just fine in the Auto List Members
list when I add a Dim statement or this line of VBA code:
>
>  Set obj = New MyClass
>
> Haven't added any Property Let or Set procedures yet, though.


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I'm still pretty slow on class modules but I don't think you have to do anything
special. I added a new module named MyClass, added some dummy Terminate and
Initialize event code, and it shows up just fine in the Auto List Members list
when I add a Dim statement or this line of VBA code:

	 Set obj = New MyClass

Haven't added any Property Let or Set procedures yet, though.

  -----Original Message-----
From:  Ken Slovak
Sent: Monday, May 03, 1999 4:25 PM
To: Sue Mosher

Have you seen anything on how to make a new class that you design in a class
module visible to the rest of the project? I can do it in ThisOutlookSession but
the docs come up with empty help screens on all the topics relating to setting
the instancing and visibility. My VB experience is no help on this one since it
is different enough in VBA to throw me off.

Ken



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