M
Michael
I have written an Outlook add-in using C#.NET using the Outlook XP PIA's.
The add-in puts a toolbar with buttons on the Explorer and most Inspector
windows, amongst other things.
When this add-in is loaded on a machine with Visual Studio 2005 installed on
it, users experience problems in Outlook that do not appear to be related to
the add-in directly. For instance, if they start a new email message and
click the "To..." button, they get the error "The messaging interface has
returned an unknown error. If the problem persists, restart Outlook.". When
they try to open a recurring calendar appointment, they get the error "Can't
open this item. The operation failed".
If the add-in is nor loaded, Outlook behaves normally. Also, if you
uninstalled the SQL Server 2005 that was installed with Visual Studio 2005,
Outlook seems to behave normally.
I would not like to tell my users that they have to uninstall SQL Server
2005, so I am hoping to find an explanation that is more specific than this
and hopefully a better workaround. Any help is appreciated. Thanks in
advance.
Michael
The add-in puts a toolbar with buttons on the Explorer and most Inspector
windows, amongst other things.
When this add-in is loaded on a machine with Visual Studio 2005 installed on
it, users experience problems in Outlook that do not appear to be related to
the add-in directly. For instance, if they start a new email message and
click the "To..." button, they get the error "The messaging interface has
returned an unknown error. If the problem persists, restart Outlook.". When
they try to open a recurring calendar appointment, they get the error "Can't
open this item. The operation failed".
If the add-in is nor loaded, Outlook behaves normally. Also, if you
uninstalled the SQL Server 2005 that was installed with Visual Studio 2005,
Outlook seems to behave normally.
I would not like to tell my users that they have to uninstall SQL Server
2005, so I am hoping to find an explanation that is more specific than this
and hopefully a better workaround. Any help is appreciated. Thanks in
advance.
Michael