add-in

I'm working on office Add-in for Outlook. Need to open a new message with a pre-defined attachment. Trying to get an attachment from the current item (message) as below: Office.context.mailbox.item.attachments Here is an output (i get attachment type, id, size and so on): Then I'm trying to attach this file to a new message in Outlook via add-in outlook API, here is an example from Office Developer that I use to attach the file I just get from the other email (like 'forward' functionality): Office.context.mailbox.displayNewMessageForm( { toRecipients: Office.context.mailbox.item.to, // Copy

Is there any way to change the taskbar icon of a browser in windows? I open alot of browser windows, and I like to group similar websites (in tabs) by window. So I was wondering if there was a way to assign a taskbar icon to them so that you can more easily differentiate between them. Here's something I put together in under 5 minutes to change the icon on a specific window. You could easily use this code to create a winform that would enumerate the currently open windows and allow you to assign arbitrary icons to them. (C# code below) [DllImport("user32.dll", CharSet=CharSet.Auto)] public

Finding information on Add-In development for Microsoft Access is like getting all of your teeth pulled! Yes I've found the couple Managed Add-In Articles written... but could find next to nothing for Un-Managed Add-Ins. I did find one great article which is very old in creating basically an unmanaged .mda project... which I've followed and created a add-in. Now I would like an automated way to deploy this add-in. I've seen it done from VBA with such tools as Rick Fisher's Find and Replace add-in tool... but can not find a way to do this programatically in Access. I have found lot's and lot's

If I use Managed AddIn Framework (System.AddIn) and set it up to use separate AppDomains, can I use a centralized IoC container that is in the primary/default AppDomain? Can the IoC container resolve across the AppDomains? I'm going to approach this answer by ignoring the MAF part of the equation, and concentrating on the AppDomain issue. An IoC container could theoretically do what you describe, assuming that the IoC entry point inherits from MarshalByRefObject or is wrapped by a class that in turn inherits from MarshalByRefObject. With a 29K+ rep score, I am sure you know this but: 1)

I've created an add-in for outlook 2010. I have a ribbon that has a button on it. When you click that button, I want it to call a procedure in the ThisAddIn.vb. There are two files: ThisAddin.vb and Ribbon.vb. I've tried several things to no avail. I've also set all the procedures to public. Call Testing123() Call ThisAddIn.Testing123() Etc How do I properly call this procedure? ****Ribbon1.vb**** Imports Microsoft.Office.Tools.Ribbon Public Class MyOutlookTab Public Sub Button1_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As Microsoft.Office.Tools.Ribbon.RibbonControlEventArgs) Handles

After deploying a Word Add-in via centralised deployment, it doesn't show up in Word. We used this procedure to deploy the add-in and it lists it there succesfully. Because we were worried it may be due to something wonky with our own plugin, we then decided to try to deploy the 'Contoso Citations' plugin which is used in the same procedure and screenshots here . After capturing traffic whenever we press 'Update' under the Add-in Admin Managed dialog, we noticed a connection to Exchange. We then captured the traffic using a proxy and some root certificates, and we found the following call: