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E-raamat: Microsoft Outlook 2007 Programming: Jumpstart for Power Users and Administrators

(Author of several Microsoft Outlook and Exchange books and President, Turtleflock, Arlington, VA, USA)
  • Formaat: 848 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 19-Jul-2007
  • Kirjastus: Digital Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780080548739
  • Formaat - PDF+DRM
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  • Formaat: 848 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 19-Jul-2007
  • Kirjastus: Digital Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780080548739

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Microsoft Outlook is the most widely used e-mail program and offers the most programmability. Sue Mosher introduces key concepts for programming Outlook using Visual Basic for Applications, custom Outlook forms, and external scripts, without the need for additional development tools.

For those who manage Outlook installations, it demonstrates how to use new features in the Outlook 2007 programming model such as building scripts that can create rules and views and manage categories. Power users will discover how to enhance Outlook with custom features, such as the ability to process incoming mail and extract key information. Aimed at the non-professional programmer, it also provides a quick guide to Outlook programming basics for pro developers who want to dive into Outlook integration.

*Dozens of new programming objects detailed including views, rules, categories, searches

*No previous coding experience or additional development tools required

*Examples outline issues using real-world functionality

Muu info

Appropriate for new or power users, this book features all concepts and programming available with Outlook E12!
Introduction xi
Acknowledgments xiii
What You Can Do with Outlook 2007
1(14)
Why program with Outlook?
2(1)
Outlook programming tools
2(7)
How to start
9(2)
Key Outlook programming components
11(1)
Showing developer commands
11(2)
Summary
13(2)
Part I Basic Outlook VBA Design
The VBA Design Environment
15(16)
VBA: The basics
15(3)
VBA windows
18(6)
Getting help in VBA
24(2)
Working with VBA projects
26(3)
Summary
29(2)
Building Your First VBA Form
31(26)
Understanding Outlook birthdays and anniversaries
31(1)
Step 1: What controls do you need?
32(1)
Step 2: Create the form
33(3)
Step 3: Add user input controls
36(2)
Step 4: Add command buttons
38(7)
Step 5: Plan the next development stage
45(1)
More on VBA form controls
45(10)
Summary
55(2)
Part II Basic Outlook Form Design
Introducing Outlook Forms
57(38)
Understanding the two types of custom forms
57(2)
Starting the forms designer
59(1)
The six standard Outlook forms
60(14)
When to use which form
74(2)
Working in the forms designer
76(2)
Saving forms and ending a design session
78(3)
Creating your first custom contact form
81(13)
Summary
94(1)
Introducing Form Regions
95(18)
Understanding form regions
95(2)
Controls for form regions
97(3)
Creating your first form region
100(3)
Registering and deploying form regions
103(7)
Limitations of form regions
110(1)
Other ideas for form regions
110(1)
Summary
111(2)
Extending Form Design with Fields and Controls
113(28)
Understanding fields versus controls
113(1)
Creating user-defined fields
114(8)
Adding and removing fields on Outlook forms
122(6)
Using form controls
128(9)
Laying out compose and read pages
137(2)
Summary
139(2)
Part III Writing VBA and VBScript Code
Outlook Code Basics
141(36)
Understanding when VBA code runs
141(11)
Writing VBA code
152(7)
Writing VBScript code for Outlook forms
159(9)
Referring to Outlook item properties
168(3)
Writing other Outlook automation code
171(4)
Summary
175(2)
Code Grammar 101
177(84)
Option Explicit
177(2)
Declaring variables and constants
179(9)
Writing procedures
188(10)
Working with expressions and functions
198(2)
Working with strings
200(6)
Working with dates and times
206(10)
Using arrays, dictionaries, and the Split() and Join() functions
216(6)
Controlling program flow
222(12)
Providing feedback
234(6)
Getting user input
240(9)
Working with files and other objects
249(9)
Summary
258(3)
Handling Errors, Testing, and Debugging
261(28)
Understanding errors
261(8)
Testing and debugging in VBA
269(8)
Debugging Outlook form VBScript code
277(10)
Summary
287(2)
Part IV Fundamental Outlook Coding Techniques
Outlook Programming Basics
289(24)
Introducing the Outlook object model
289(6)
Outlook object and collection code techniques
295(7)
Understanding Outlook security
302(10)
Summary
312(1)
Responding to Outlook Events in VBA
313(58)
Application object events
314(15)
Writing handlers for other object events
329(4)
Explorers and Explorer events
333(5)
Inspectors and Inspector events
338(5)
Folders, Folder, and Items events
343(4)
Processing incoming mail
347(9)
Using the Application.Reminder and Reminders events
356(13)
Summary
369(2)
Coding Key Custom Form Scenarios
371(30)
Working with Outlook item events
371(6)
Responding to user input on forms
377(14)
Handling form and control state issues
391(9)
Summary
400(1)
Working with Stores, Explorers, and Folders
401(44)
Information store concepts
401(2)
Information store techniques
403(7)
Working with Explorers
410(2)
Accessing folders
412(22)
Working with folders
434(8)
Summary
442(3)
Using Property Accessor and Storageltem
445(18)
Using the PropertyAccessor object
446(12)
Using the Storageltem object
458(4)
Summary
462(1)
Working with Inspectors and Items
463(38)
Working with Inspectors
464(3)
Creating items
467(7)
Accessing items
474(10)
Using the Table object
484(8)
Using Item methods
492(8)
Summary
500(1)
Searching for Outlook Items
501(42)
Introduction to Outlook search methods
501(2)
Building search strings
503(18)
Using Items.Find and Items.Restrict
521(4)
Using Table search techniques
525(2)
Using Explorer.Search
527(3)
Using Application.AdvancedSearch
530(11)
Summary
541(2)
Working with Item Bodies
543(26)
Basic item body techniques
543(2)
Parsing text from a message body
545(2)
Adding text to an item
547(4)
Creating a formatted message
551(3)
Using WordEditor
554(9)
Working with Outlook signatures
563(5)
Summary
568(1)
Working with Recipients and Address Lists
569(34)
Key recipient and address list objects
570(1)
Understanding address lists
571(6)
Working with item recipients
577(7)
Reading Recipient and AddressEntry information
584(4)
Reading free/busy information
588(6)
Showing the Select Names dialog
594(7)
Summary
601(2)
Working with Attachments
603(16)
Understanding Outlook attachments
603(3)
Adding attachments to Outlook items
606(2)
Working with attachments on existing items
608(10)
Summary
618(1)
Common Item Techniques
619(40)
Using custom message forms
620(6)
Working with voting buttons and other custom actions
626(11)
Sending a message with a specific account
637(2)
Creating a meeting request
639(2)
Assigning a task
641(1)
Linking Outlook items
642(7)
Creating an annual event from a custom date field
649(9)
Summary
658(1)
Part V Finishing Touches
Deploying and Managing Outlook Forms
659(36)
Understanding Outlook forms architecture
660(8)
Managing Outlook forms
668(11)
Managing custom fields
679(4)
Deploying Outlook forms
683(7)
Troubleshooting Outlook forms
690(3)
Summary
693(2)
Rules, Views, and Administrator Scripting Tasks
695(42)
Why Outlook scripting is a challenge
696(1)
Internal scripting with custom message forms
697(9)
Working with Outlook rules
706(8)
Managing folder views
714(14)
Internal scripting with folder home pages
728(7)
Summary
735(2)
Menus, Toolbars, and the Navigation Pane
737(34)
Programming Outlook menus and toolbars
737(13)
Working with context menus
750(13)
Working with the navigation pane and other Explorer panes
763(7)
Summary
770(1)
Generating Reports on Outlook Data
771(38)
Built-in report techniques
771(6)
Coding reports with the Outlook object model
777(1)
Sending output to Microsoft Excel
778(10)
Sending output to Microsoft Word
788(4)
Using Word to build an invoice report
792(16)
Summary
808(1)
Index 809


Sue Mosher is the author of six previous books on Microsoft Outlook and Exchange and maintains a web site at http://www.outlookcode.com devoted to helping programmers at all skill levels take advantage of Outlooks extensibility. Her company, Turtleflock LLC, helps organizations get the most out of Outlook and other Microsoft Office products, providing custom application development and other support. Sue has been recognized by Microsoft with a Most Valuable Professional award every year since 1994. Sue is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the College of William and Mary, currently residing in Arlington, Virginia.