Application_Startup doesn't seem to work - Outlook 2007

  • Thread starter Thread starter Old Man River
  • Start date Start date
O

Old Man River

I have the following code in Class1 code

Option Explicit
Public WithEvents objReminders As Outlook.Reminders

Sub Initialize_handler()
Set objReminders = Application.Reminders
MsgBox "Reminder handler initialized"
End Sub

Private Sub objReminders_ReminderFire(ByVal ReminderObject As Reminder)
With ReminderObject
' irelevant code removed
.Item.Display
MsgBox .Caption
.Dismiss
End With
End Sub

And this in Module1 code

Option Explicit

Private Sub Application_Startup()
Dim MyClass As New Class1
MyClass.Initialize_handler
End Sub

The "Reminder handler initialized" doesn't get displayed on starting Outlook
and the event handler doesn't trigger.

What am I doing wrong?
 
Why do you use another class module? The issues are:

1) Outlook expects Application_Startup in the ThisOutlookSession module. It
doesn't find the procedure in any other module.

2) The Myclass variable needs to be declared on a module level. Declared in
a procedure, the object will terminate as soon as the last line of it has
been executed.

--
Best regards
Michael Bauer - MVP Outlook

: Outlook Categories? Category Manager Is Your Tool
: VBOffice Reporter for Data Analysis & Reporting
: <http://www.vboffice.net/product.html?pub=6&lang=en>


Am Mon, 16 Nov 2009 09:15:03 -0800 schrieb Old Man River:
 
Thanks Michael

This is my first Outlook project (I've been a programmer for over 40 years
though now retired). I'd made the mistake in getting to the code section by
going in via the Visual Basic Editor menu item which creates the
Module1(Code) Module so hadn't found the

ThisOutlookSession(Code) Module.

I'd followed the instructions in Help ("Using Events with Automation" and
"Reminders.ReminderFire Event") to create the Class1(Code) Module as
instructed and I presume I should keep that. Although I cannot see how to
rename the module from Class1 to something more meaningful.

I have now moved this code to ThisOutlookSession viz:

Option Explicit

Dim MyClass As New Class1

Private Sub Application_Startup()
MyClass.Initialize_handler
Application.ActiveExplorer.WindowState = olMaximized
End Sub

Sub Init()
MyClass.Initialize_handler
End Sub

And because again Application_Startup did not fire I added the Sub Init
which I can call from the Macro Menu. After a bit of a struggle certificating
myself. I find that Application_Startup still does not fire but I get my
"Reminder Handler Initialised" prompt when running the Init Macro from the
menu but nothing happens when a reminder fires.

Strange this, as I was getting a result manually calling an Init sub when
the code was in the Module1(Code) Module and I hadn't had to use a
certificate!
 
Thanks Michael

This is my first Outlook project (I've been a programmer for over 40 years
though now retired). I'd made the mistake in getting to the code section by
going in via the Visual Basic Editor menu item which creates the
Module1(Code) Module so hadn't found the

ThisOutlookSession(Code) Module.

I'd followed the instructions in Help ("Using Events with Automation" and
"Reminders.ReminderFire Event") to create the Class1(Code) Module as
instructed and I presume I should keep that. Although I cannot see how to
rename the module from Class1 to something more meaningful.

I have now moved this code to ThisOutlookSession viz:

Option Explicit

Dim MyClass As New Class1

Private Sub Application_Startup()
MyClass.Initialize_handler
Application.ActiveExplorer.WindowState = olMaximized
End Sub

Sub Init()
MyClass.Initialize_handler
End Sub

And because again Application_Startup did not fire I added the Sub Init
which I can call from the Macro Menu. After a bit of a struggle certificating
myself. I find that Application_Startup still does not fire but I get my
"Reminder Handler Initialised" prompt when running the Init Macro from the
menu but nothing happens when a reminder fires.

Strange this, as I was getting a result manually calling an Init sub when
the code was in the Module1(Code) Module and I hadn't had to use a
certificate!
 
I have placed all code in ThisOutlookSession (see below). I have signed it
with a certificate using the MS "Digital Certificate for VBA Projects" tool.
I have deleted the original VBAProject.OTM file yet still the
Application_Startup sub fails to trigger. Running the Init sub from the Tools
- Macro menu does the initilisation and the code then fires when a reminder
is fired. Why is this happening?

Running under Windows Vista Home Premium

Option Explicit

Public WithEvents objReminders As Outlook.Reminders

Private Sub Initialize_handler()
Set objReminders = Application.Reminders
MsgBox "Reminder handler initialised"
End Sub

Private Sub objReminders_ReminderFire(ByVal ReminderObject As Reminder)
With ReminderObject
Stop
If .Caption = "Fence Check Reminder" Then
.Item.Display
.Dismiss
End If
End With
End Sub

Private Sub Application_Startup()
Stop
Initialize_handler
Application.ActiveExplorer.WindowState = olMaximized
End Sub

Sub Init()
Initialize_handler
End Sub
 
What do you think a Stop call would do? I'd assume it stops the code from
any further execution.

--
Best regards
Michael Bauer - MVP Outlook

: Outlook Categories? Category Manager Is Your Tool
: VBOffice Reporter for Data Analysis & Reporting
: <http://www.vboffice.net/product.html?pub=6&lang=en>


Am Tue, 17 Nov 2009 09:25:03 -0800 schrieb Old Man River:
 
It halts the code a that poind and launches the debugger. Very useful in
developing event driven code and in debugging large amounts of code that you
do not want to have to watch. Unlike setting a breakpoint it suvives closing
the application and relaunching. Obviously doesn't work in a compiled
..com/.exe file where it acts like an End statement.

Still not making any progress with the Application_Startup problem though.
 
Just tried it with both Stop's commented out. No change even commented out
the Private Sub Application_Startup() statement and reentered it. It just
refuses to fire when I launch Outlook. I have stepped through it and it works
so it's not an invisible charater in the code or some other such trifle.
 
If Application_Startup really is in ThisOutlookSession, that's weird. What
happens if you set macro security to the lowest level?

--
Best regards
Michael Bauer - MVP Outlook

: Outlook Categories? Category Manager Is Your Tool
: VBOffice Reporter for Data Analysis & Reporting
: <http://www.vboffice.net/product.html?pub=6&lang=en>



Am Wed, 18 Nov 2009 03:04:03 -0800 schrieb Old Man River:
 
Thank you for your patience Michael.

Firstly I can assure you that the code is in ThisOutlookSession. the title
of the window is "Microsoft Visual Basic - VbaProject - [ThisOutlookSession
(Code)]".

So I just tried your suggestions viz:
1. set Macro security to run all macros then
2. removed the certificate.

After both steps I restarted Outlook to no avail. (The Stop remains
commented out.)
The only difference was that I was not prompted to safeve the VBA Project
when I closed Outlook

I have sent a support request to MS.

Many Thanks - Alan
 
Please keep us informed.

--
Best regards
Michael Bauer - MVP Outlook

: Outlook Categories? Category Manager Is Your Tool
: VBOffice Reporter for Data Analysis & Reporting
: <http://www.vboffice.net/product.html?pub=6&lang=en>


Am Thu, 19 Nov 2009 00:38:01 -0800 schrieb Old Man River:
Thank you for your patience Michael.

Firstly I can assure you that the code is in ThisOutlookSession. the title
of the window is "Microsoft Visual Basic - VbaProject - [ThisOutlookSession
(Code)]".

So I just tried your suggestions viz:
1. set Macro security to run all macros then
2. removed the certificate.

After both steps I restarted Outlook to no avail. (The Stop remains
commented out.)
The only difference was that I was not prompted to safeve the VBA Project
when I closed Outlook

I have sent a support request to MS.

Many Thanks - Alan

Michael Bauer said:
If Application_Startup really is in ThisOutlookSession, that's weird. What
happens if you set macro security to the lowest level?

--
Best regards
Michael Bauer - MVP Outlook

: Outlook Categories? Category Manager Is Your Tool
: VBOffice Reporter for Data Analysis & Reporting
: <http://www.vboffice.net/product.html?pub=6&lang=en>



Am Wed, 18 Nov 2009 03:04:03 -0800 schrieb Old Man River:

.
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
 
Michael - I think I have accidentally found the cause and solved the problem.

I was trying to add a button to a toolbar to call a macro which would do the
initialisation but the button would not stick when closing and re-opening
Outlook, the button just kept dissapearing.

I did a search and found some references to solving this kind of problem by
renaming outcmd.dat which apparently can become corrupted. I did this and now
when I open outlook the Application_Startup sub fires! So no need for the
button or extra sub anymore. will keep the prompt though. Am waiting for MS
to call back - it'll be interesting to see what they suggest before I tell
them.

Something to file in the "If all else fails and you've read the manual, try
this" folder.

Thank you for your interest

Regards
Alan

Michael Bauer said:
Please keep us informed.

--
Best regards
Michael Bauer - MVP Outlook

: Outlook Categories? Category Manager Is Your Tool
: VBOffice Reporter for Data Analysis & Reporting
: <http://www.vboffice.net/product.html?pub=6&lang=en>


Am Thu, 19 Nov 2009 00:38:01 -0800 schrieb Old Man River:
Thank you for your patience Michael.

Firstly I can assure you that the code is in ThisOutlookSession. the title
of the window is "Microsoft Visual Basic - VbaProject - [ThisOutlookSession
(Code)]".

So I just tried your suggestions viz:
1. set Macro security to run all macros then
2. removed the certificate.

After both steps I restarted Outlook to no avail. (The Stop remains
commented out.)
The only difference was that I was not prompted to safeve the VBA Project
when I closed Outlook

I have sent a support request to MS.

Many Thanks - Alan

Michael Bauer said:
If Application_Startup really is in ThisOutlookSession, that's weird. What
happens if you set macro security to the lowest level?

--
Best regards
Michael Bauer - MVP Outlook

: Outlook Categories? Category Manager Is Your Tool
: VBOffice Reporter for Data Analysis & Reporting
: <http://www.vboffice.net/product.html?pub=6&lang=en>



Am Wed, 18 Nov 2009 03:04:03 -0800 schrieb Old Man River:

Just tried it with both Stop's commented out. No change even commented out
the Private Sub Application_Startup() statement and reentered it. It just
refuses to fire when I launch Outlook. I have stepped through it and it
works
so it's not an invisible charater in the code or some other such trifle.

:



Have you tried it without calling Stop?

--
Best regards
Michael Bauer - MVP Outlook

: Outlook Categories? Category Manager Is Your Tool
: VBOffice Reporter for Data Analysis & Reporting
: <http://www.vboffice.net/product.html?pub=6&lang=en>


Am Wed, 18 Nov 2009 00:25:01 -0800 schrieb Old Man River:

It halts the code a that poind and launches the debugger. Very useful in
developing event driven code and in debugging large amounts of code that
you
do not want to have to watch. Unlike setting a breakpoint it suvives
closing
the application and relaunching. Obviously doesn't work in a compiled
.com/.exe file where it acts like an End statement.

Still not making any progress with the Application_Startup problem
though.

:



What do you think a Stop call would do? I'd assume it stops the code
from
any further execution.

--
Best regards
Michael Bauer - MVP Outlook

: Outlook Categories? Category Manager Is Your Tool
: VBOffice Reporter for Data Analysis & Reporting
: <http://www.vboffice.net/product.html?pub=6&lang=en>


Am Tue, 17 Nov 2009 09:25:03 -0800 schrieb Old Man River:

I have placed all code in ThisOutlookSession (see below). I have
signed
it
with a certificate using the MS "Digital Certificate for VBA Projects"
tool.
I have deleted the original VBAProject.OTM file yet still the
Application_Startup sub fails to trigger. Running the Init sub from
the
Tools
- Macro menu does the initilisation and the code then fires when a
reminder
is fired. Why is this happening?

Running under Windows Vista Home Premium

Option Explicit

Public WithEvents objReminders As Outlook.Reminders

Private Sub Initialize_handler()
Set objReminders = Application.Reminders
MsgBox "Reminder handler initialised"
End Sub

Private Sub objReminders_ReminderFire(ByVal ReminderObject As
Reminder)
With ReminderObject
Stop
If .Caption = "Fence Check Reminder" Then
.Item.Display
.Dismiss
End If
End With
End Sub

Private Sub Application_Startup()
Stop
Initialize_handler
Application.ActiveExplorer.WindowState = olMaximized
End Sub

Sub Init()
Initialize_handler
End Sub


:

I have the following code in Class1 code

Option Explicit
Public WithEvents objReminders As Outlook.Reminders

Sub Initialize_handler()
Set objReminders = Application.Reminders
MsgBox "Reminder handler initialized"
End Sub

Private Sub objReminders_ReminderFire(ByVal ReminderObject As
Reminder)
With ReminderObject
' irelevant code removed
.Item.Display
MsgBox .Caption
.Dismiss
End With
End Sub

And this in Module1 code

Option Explicit

Private Sub Application_Startup()
Dim MyClass As New Class1
MyClass.Initialize_handler
End Sub

The "Reminder handler initialized" doesn't get displayed on starting
Outlook
and the event handler doesn't trigger.

What am I doing wrong?
.

.

.
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
.
Click to expand...
 
That's interesting, thanks.

--
Best regards
Michael Bauer - MVP Outlook

: Outlook Categories? Category Manager Is Your Tool
: VBOffice Reporter for Data Analysis & Reporting
: <http://www.vboffice.net/product.html?pub=6&lang=en>


Am Sun, 22 Nov 2009 05:58:02 -0800 schrieb Old Man River:
Michael - I think I have accidentally found the cause and solved the problem.

I was trying to add a button to a toolbar to call a macro which would do the
initialisation but the button would not stick when closing and re-opening
Outlook, the button just kept dissapearing.

I did a search and found some references to solving this kind of problem by
renaming outcmd.dat which apparently can become corrupted. I did this and now
when I open outlook the Application_Startup sub fires! So no need for the
button or extra sub anymore. will keep the prompt though. Am waiting for MS
to call back - it'll be interesting to see what they suggest before I tell
them.

Something to file in the "If all else fails and you've read the manual, try
this" folder.

Thank you for your interest

Regards
Alan

Michael Bauer said:
Please keep us informed.

--
Best regards
Michael Bauer - MVP Outlook

: Outlook Categories? Category Manager Is Your Tool
: VBOffice Reporter for Data Analysis & Reporting
: <http://www.vboffice.net/product.html?pub=6&lang=en>


Am Thu, 19 Nov 2009 00:38:01 -0800 schrieb Old Man River:
Thank you for your patience Michael.

Firstly I can assure you that the code is in ThisOutlookSession. the title
of the window is "Microsoft Visual Basic - VbaProject - [ThisOutlookSession
(Code)]".

So I just tried your suggestions viz:
1. set Macro security to run all macros then
2. removed the certificate.

After both steps I restarted Outlook to no avail. (The Stop remains
commented out.)
The only difference was that I was not prompted to safeve the VBA Project
when I closed Outlook

I have sent a support request to MS.

Many Thanks - Alan

:


If Application_Startup really is in ThisOutlookSession, that's weird. What
happens if you set macro security to the lowest level?

--
Best regards
Michael Bauer - MVP Outlook

: Outlook Categories? Category Manager Is Your Tool
: VBOffice Reporter for Data Analysis & Reporting
: <http://www.vboffice.net/product.html?pub=6&lang=en>



Am Wed, 18 Nov 2009 03:04:03 -0800 schrieb Old Man River:

Just tried it with both Stop's commented out. No change even commented out
the Private Sub Application_Startup() statement and reentered it. It just
refuses to fire when I launch Outlook. I have stepped through it and it
works
so it's not an invisible charater in the code or some other such trifle.

:



Have you tried it without calling Stop?

--
Best regards
Michael Bauer - MVP Outlook

: Outlook Categories? Category Manager Is Your Tool
: VBOffice Reporter for Data Analysis & Reporting
: <http://www.vboffice.net/product.html?pub=6&lang=en>


Am Wed, 18 Nov 2009 00:25:01 -0800 schrieb Old Man River:

It halts the code a that poind and launches the debugger. Very
Click to expand...
useful
in
developing event driven code and in debugging large amounts of code that
you
do not want to have to watch. Unlike setting a breakpoint it suvives
closing
the application and relaunching. Obviously doesn't work in a compiled
.com/.exe file where it acts like an End statement.

Still not making any progress with the Application_Startup problem
though.

:



What do you think a Stop call would do? I'd assume it stops the code
from
any further execution.

--
Best regards
Michael Bauer - MVP Outlook

: Outlook Categories? Category Manager Is Your Tool
: VBOffice Reporter for Data Analysis & Reporting
: <http://www.vboffice.net/product.html?pub=6&lang=en>


Am Tue, 17 Nov 2009 09:25:03 -0800 schrieb Old Man River:

I have placed all code in ThisOutlookSession (see below). I have
signed
it
with a certificate using the MS "Digital Certificate for VBA Projects"
tool.
I have deleted the original VBAProject.OTM file yet still the
Application_Startup sub fails to trigger. Running the Init sub from
the
Tools
- Macro menu does the initilisation and the code then fires when a
reminder
is fired. Why is this happening?

Running under Windows Vista Home Premium

Option Explicit

Public WithEvents objReminders As Outlook.Reminders

Private Sub Initialize_handler()
Set objReminders = Application.Reminders
MsgBox "Reminder handler initialised"
End Sub

Private Sub objReminders_ReminderFire(ByVal ReminderObject As
Reminder)
With ReminderObject
Stop
If .Caption = "Fence Check Reminder" Then
.Item.Display
.Dismiss
End If
End With
End Sub

Private Sub Application_Startup()
Stop
Initialize_handler
Application.ActiveExplorer.WindowState = olMaximized
End Sub

Sub Init()
Initialize_handler
End Sub


:

I have the following code in Class1 code

Option Explicit
Public WithEvents objReminders As Outlook.Reminders

Sub Initialize_handler()
Set objReminders = Application.Reminders
MsgBox "Reminder handler initialized"
End Sub

Private Sub objReminders_ReminderFire(ByVal ReminderObject As
Reminder)
With ReminderObject
' irelevant code removed
.Item.Display
MsgBox .Caption
.Dismiss
End With
End Sub

And this in Module1 code

Option Explicit

Private Sub Application_Startup()
Dim MyClass As New Class1
MyClass.Initialize_handler
End Sub

The "Reminder handler initialized" doesn't get displayed on starting
Outlook
and the event handler doesn't trigger.

What am I doing wrong?
.

.

.
Click to expand...
.
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
 
On checking I found that the bad Outcmd.dat file had grown to a massive
233,550KB, the new one is only 3KB.

I got some further info from MS. Viz:

"Apparently when we write the outcmd.dat file and VBA is loaded, we check if
there are any Application level events, and if there are, then we set a bit
that tells us to load VBA on boot. So if the outcmd.dat file is not present
or if the bit is not set properly, VBA will not load on boot.

If you want your macro to always be loaded, you could also try to set the
value of the LoadBehavior key to 3. The key is located under

[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Office\Outlook\Addins\NameOfTheAdd-In

By default, the value is 9, but if you set it to 3, you will always load the
macro and overwrite the default security settings for the respective add-in.

See also http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/19dax6cz(VS.80).aspx"

I don't think I want to mess with the registry!


Michael Bauer said:
That's interesting, thanks.

--
Best regards
Michael Bauer - MVP Outlook

: Outlook Categories? Category Manager Is Your Tool
: VBOffice Reporter for Data Analysis & Reporting
: <http://www.vboffice.net/product.html?pub=6&lang=en>


Am Sun, 22 Nov 2009 05:58:02 -0800 schrieb Old Man River:
Michael - I think I have accidentally found the cause and solved the problem.

I was trying to add a button to a toolbar to call a macro which would do the
initialisation but the button would not stick when closing and re-opening
Outlook, the button just kept dissapearing.

I did a search and found some references to solving this kind of problem by
renaming outcmd.dat which apparently can become corrupted. I did this and now
when I open outlook the Application_Startup sub fires! So no need for the
button or extra sub anymore. will keep the prompt though. Am waiting for MS
to call back - it'll be interesting to see what they suggest before I tell
them.

Something to file in the "If all else fails and you've read the manual, try
this" folder.

Thank you for your interest

Regards
Alan

Michael Bauer said:
Please keep us informed.

--
Best regards
Michael Bauer - MVP Outlook

: Outlook Categories? Category Manager Is Your Tool
: VBOffice Reporter for Data Analysis & Reporting
: <http://www.vboffice.net/product.html?pub=6&lang=en>


Am Thu, 19 Nov 2009 00:38:01 -0800 schrieb Old Man River:

Thank you for your patience Michael.

Firstly I can assure you that the code is in ThisOutlookSession. the title
of the window is "Microsoft Visual Basic - VbaProject -
[ThisOutlookSession
(Code)]".

So I just tried your suggestions viz:
1. set Macro security to run all macros then
2. removed the certificate.

After both steps I restarted Outlook to no avail. (The Stop remains
commented out.)
The only difference was that I was not prompted to safeve the VBA Project
when I closed Outlook

I have sent a support request to MS.

Many Thanks - Alan

:


If Application_Startup really is in ThisOutlookSession, that's weird.
What
happens if you set macro security to the lowest level?

--
Best regards
Michael Bauer - MVP Outlook

: Outlook Categories? Category Manager Is Your Tool
: VBOffice Reporter for Data Analysis & Reporting
: <http://www.vboffice.net/product.html?pub=6&lang=en>



Am Wed, 18 Nov 2009 03:04:03 -0800 schrieb Old Man River:

Just tried it with both Stop's commented out. No change even commented
out
the Private Sub Application_Startup() statement and reentered it. It
just
refuses to fire when I launch Outlook. I have stepped through it and it
works
so it's not an invisible charater in the code or some other such trifle.

:



Have you tried it without calling Stop?

--
Best regards
Michael Bauer - MVP Outlook

: Outlook Categories? Category Manager Is Your Tool
: VBOffice Reporter for Data Analysis & Reporting
: <http://www.vboffice.net/product.html?pub=6&lang=en>


Am Wed, 18 Nov 2009 00:25:01 -0800 schrieb Old Man River:

It halts the code a that poind and launches the debugger. Very useful
in
developing event driven code and in debugging large amounts of code
that
you
do not want to have to watch. Unlike setting a breakpoint it suvives
closing
the application and relaunching. Obviously doesn't work in a compiled
.com/.exe file where it acts like an End statement.

Still not making any progress with the Application_Startup problem
though.

:



What do you think a Stop call would do? I'd assume it stops the code
from
any further execution.

--
Best regards
Michael Bauer - MVP Outlook

: Outlook Categories? Category Manager Is Your Tool
: VBOffice Reporter for Data Analysis & Reporting
: <http://www.vboffice.net/product.html?pub=6&lang=en>


Am Tue, 17 Nov 2009 09:25:03 -0800 schrieb Old Man River:

I have placed all code in ThisOutlookSession (see below). I have
signed
it
with a certificate using the MS "Digital Certificate for VBA
Projects"
tool.
I have deleted the original VBAProject.OTM file yet still the
Application_Startup sub fails to trigger. Running the Init sub from
the
Tools
- Macro menu does the initilisation and the code then fires when a
reminder
is fired. Why is this happening?

Running under Windows Vista Home Premium

Option Explicit

Public WithEvents objReminders As Outlook.Reminders

Private Sub Initialize_handler()
Set objReminders = Application.Reminders
MsgBox "Reminder handler initialised"
End Sub

Private Sub objReminders_ReminderFire(ByVal ReminderObject As
Reminder)
With ReminderObject
Stop
If .Caption = "Fence Check Reminder" Then
.Item.Display
.Dismiss
End If
End With
End Sub

Private Sub Application_Startup()
Stop
Initialize_handler
Application.ActiveExplorer.WindowState = olMaximized
End Sub

Sub Init()
Initialize_handler
End Sub


:

I have the following code in Class1 code

Option Explicit
Public WithEvents objReminders As Outlook.Reminders

Sub Initialize_handler()
Set objReminders = Application.Reminders
MsgBox "Reminder handler initialized"
End Sub

Private Sub objReminders_ReminderFire(ByVal ReminderObject As
Reminder)
With ReminderObject
' irelevant code removed
.Item.Display
MsgBox .Caption
.Dismiss
End With
End Sub

And this in Module1 code

Option Explicit

Private Sub Application_Startup()
Dim MyClass As New Class1
MyClass.Initialize_handler
End Sub

The "Reminder handler initialized" doesn't get displayed on
starting
Outlook
and the event handler doesn't trigger.

What am I doing wrong?
.

.

.

.
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
.
Click to expand...
 
I wonder if you had accidentally created too many of your button. Although
the Commandbar has been improved, since Office 2000 it is a good idea to
create commandbars and -buttons temporily only.

--
Best regards
Michael Bauer - MVP Outlook

: Outlook Categories? Category Manager Is Your Tool
: VBOffice Reporter for Data Analysis & Reporting
: <http://www.vboffice.net/product.html?pub=6&lang=en>


Am Tue, 24 Nov 2009 02:19:01 -0800 schrieb Old Man River:
 
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