outlook

问题 I have a macro which is supposed to delete emails over 'x' amount of days old when I quit Outlook 2007 but it only seems to delete a few of them and when I open it and quit again it deleted the rest. Here is the code: Private Sub Application_Quit() Dim myOlApp, myNameSpace As Object Dim MyItem As Object Dim DeletedFolder As Object Set myOlApp = CreateObject("Outlook.Application") Set myNameSpace = myOlApp.GetNamespace("MAPI") 'Set DeletedFolder = myNameSpace.GetDefaultFolder

问题 It is easy to save emails in Outlook VBA with MailItem.SaveAs But I don't see any option to save additional details like i.e. the Author and Categories. The 3rd party program MessageSave allows to save mails with Categories and Author in .msg format. In Windows Explorer the columns Author and Categories show the same information like in Outlook. Does anybody know how to save messages using Outlook VBA including these additional information? I bought MessageSave and it's a good program but

问题 It is easy to save emails in Outlook VBA with MailItem.SaveAs But I don't see any option to save additional details like i.e. the Author and Categories. The 3rd party program MessageSave allows to save mails with Categories and Author in .msg format. In Windows Explorer the columns Author and Categories show the same information like in Outlook. Does anybody know how to save messages using Outlook VBA including these additional information? I bought MessageSave and it's a good program but

问题 I am trying to verify if internal email address is valid based upon Outlook Global Address List and found out this approach here The code I am using is as follows: outlook = win32com.client.gencache.EnsureDispatch('Outlook.Application') recipient = outlook.Session.CreateRecipient(emailToValidate) recipient.Resolve() print recipient.Resolved However, the issue I ran into is that the value of "recipient.Resolved" seems to return True all the time, even if I tested with invalid address. For

问题 I need to loop in a vba script in Outlook in ascending mode. I tried several ways but it seems it always loop in descending mode. Is there a faster way to loop through the email items? Thanks. The code is something like: Public Sub CheckClient() Dim objNS As Outlook.NameSpace Dim objFolder As Outlook.MAPIFolder Dim items As Outlook.items Dim strFind As String Dim Item Set objNS = GetNamespace("MAPI") Set objFolder = objNS.PickFolder() strFind = "[ReceivedTime] >= '05/15/2017' AND

问题 I am trying to create an Outlook email using an Outlook template. On the Set obApp = Outlook.Application line, I am receiving the error: Error: 13 Type Mismatch I seem to be using the same syntax used in other posts on this site on the subject. I also tried Set obApp = CreateObject("Outlook.Applciation") with the same result. I have OLE Automation, Microsoft Outlook 16.0 Object Library, Microsoft Office 16.0 Library, and Microsoft Excel 16.0 Object Library, and visual Basic for Applications

问题 I have created a small PS script to create an email for my pipeline to send out whenever there is a deployment. the problem is i dont want the email to be sent from my personal email but from the company outlook email. i searched and saw different SMTP server names and using mail.from but i cant get it to work. can someone help me out? param( [Parameter(Mandatory=$true,Position=0)] [string]$Address1, [Parameter(Mandatory=$true,Position=1)] [string]$Address2, [switch]$Recurse, [switch]$Force )

问题 Although Outlook sends e-mails as HTML by default, Microsoft seems to want to make it hard for us to write that HTML ourselves. One important reason for using HTML is to keep the size of an e-mail down when inserting an image by using an <img> tag to access the image from online instead of inserting the image itself in the body of the e-mail. Several sources [e.g., 1, 2] say that the way to do this is to use "Insert as Text" to insert a file containing the HTML code. But as of Office 2016,

问题 Although Outlook sends e-mails as HTML by default, Microsoft seems to want to make it hard for us to write that HTML ourselves. One important reason for using HTML is to keep the size of an e-mail down when inserting an image by using an <img> tag to access the image from online instead of inserting the image itself in the body of the e-mail. Several sources [e.g., 1, 2] say that the way to do this is to use "Insert as Text" to insert a file containing the HTML code. But as of Office 2016,

问题 When I open email message in the office365 web browser page, there is an option to DOWNLOAD contents of the attached to this email itemAttachment ( another message attached to the current one using Microsoft Outlook ) - *.eml file, (contentType: RFC-822). However, when I'm trying to get the contents of this itemAttachment through Graph API (same operation), the contentBytes response property is not present. { "@odata.context": "https://graph.microsoft.com/beta/$metadata#users('bbbbb')