need to install Outlook XP.
If you want to use Outlook 2003, you will need to use "Microsoft Outlook
11.0 Object Library".
With either library I would strongly recommend installing the appropriate
PIA (either the optional Outlook 2003 setup or the download from Micorosft
for Outlook XP). Once the PIA is installed simply referencing the above
COM
Object Library will cause VS.NET to use the PIA.
For details on the PIA & other matters concerning Outlook with .NET see:
http://www.microeye.com/resources/res_outlookvsnet.htm
Hope this helps
Jay
Hi Jay, I met a different problem. On my machine I can't even find
"Microsoft Outlook 10.0 Object Library" or any other version in my COM
list!
I am using Outlook 2003.
Any solution? Thanks in advance.
"Jay B. Harlow [MVP - Outlook]" <
[email protected]> ¦b¶l¥ó
¤¤¼¶¼g...
Srinivas,
Is this related to the question you asked last week (titled "Urgent:
Outlook
with VB.NET")?
Did what I offered last week help at all? (you never responded).
If it is related, I recieved the following tidbits:
<quote>
These scenarios are typically problematic for Outlook object model.
Imagine if they have something like ActiveSync installed... My offhand
suggestions:
1. CDO's typically a better choice for multiple-profile scenarios.
2. I'm wild-guessing it's a PST-type scenario, but if it's a
relatively
limited amount of Exchange mailboxes, he may want to consider delegate
access instead (and then GetSharedDefaultFolder).
</quote>
Either way: The following site provides a plethora of