I have a macro that deletes mail in the junk folder, depending on various
conditions I set. It works fine in Outlook 2003 but seems to make Outlook
Enterprise 2007 hang.

It looks like this and any help would be much appreciated:

Public WithEvents myOlItems As Outlook.Items

Public Sub Application_Startup()
Dim myOlApp As New Outlook.Application
Set myOlItems = Outlook.Session.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderJunk).Ite ms
Set myInItems = Outlook.Session.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderInbox).It ems
End Sub

Private Sub myOlItems_ItemAdd(ByVal Item As Object)
Dim myOlApp As Outlook.Application
Dim junkFolder, deletedItemsFolder As Outlook.MAPIFolder
Dim junkItem, deleteItem As Object
Dim pos, count As Integer
Set deletedItemsFolder = Application.GetNamespace("MAPI").
GetDefaultFolder(olFolderDeletedItems)
Set junkFolder = Application.GetNamespace("MAPI").GetDefaultFolder
(olFolderJunk)

' Specify all the words to check for in the subject or body and we'll delete
the email if found
wordCheck = Array("accessories", "end")

For Each junkItem In junkFolder.Items
On Error Resume Next
' Check the Subject and Body for all the words we specified in the Array
checkWords:
pos = InStr(1, junkItem.Subject, wordCheck(count), 1) ' Is the
string in the Subject?
If pos 0 Then GoTo deleteJunkItem ' Yes, go
delete it
pos = InStr(1, junkItem.Body, wordCheck(count), 1) ' Is the
string in the Body?
If pos 0 Then GoTo deleteJunkItem ' Yes, go
delete it
count = count + 1
If wordCheck(count) "end" Then GoTo checkWords ' Loop back
if there's more words
GoTo doNext

deleteJunkItem:
entryID = junkItem.entryID ' Store item
entry id
junkItem.Delete ' Move the
item to the Deleted Items folder

doNext: Next ' Go look at
the next item in Junk Mail

' Now delete everything in the Deleted Items folder, which means anything I
deleted manually too
For Each Item In deletedItemsFolder.Items
Item.Delete
Next

Set junkItem = Nothing
Set junkFolder = Nothing
Set deleteItem = Nothing
Set deletedItemsFolder = Nothing

End Sub

You shouldn't declare an Outlook.Application object, use the intrinsic
Application object instead, it's a trusted object. When deleting objects
from a collection in a loop use a down-counting For loop, not For Each or an
up-counting loop.

Have you set a breakpoint in your code to see how it runs when you step
through it? See what happens.

--
Ken Slovak
[MVP - Outlook]
http://www.slovaktech.com
Author: Professional Programming Outlook 2007.
Reminder Manager, Extended Reminders, Attachment Options.
http://www.slovaktech.com/products.htm


"Robeyx" u43777@uwe wrote in message news:8492f3dae590d@uwe...
I have a macro that deletes mail in the junk folder, depending on various
conditions I set. It works fine in Outlook 2003 but seems to make Outlook
Enterprise 2007 hang.

It looks like this and any help would be much appreciated:

Public WithEvents myOlItems As Outlook.Items

Public Sub Application_Startup()
Dim myOlApp As New Outlook.Application
Set myOlItems = Outlook.Session.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderJunk).Ite ms
Set myInItems = Outlook.Session.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderInbox).It ems
End Sub

Private Sub myOlItems_ItemAdd(ByVal Item As Object)
Dim myOlApp As Outlook.Application
Dim junkFolder, deletedItemsFolder As Outlook.MAPIFolder
Dim junkItem, deleteItem As Object
Dim pos, count As Integer
Set deletedItemsFolder = Application.GetNamespace("MAPI").
GetDefaultFolder(olFolderDeletedItems)
Set junkFolder = Application.GetNamespace("MAPI").GetDefaultFolder
(olFolderJunk)

' Specify all the words to check for in the subject or body and we'll
delete
the email if found
wordCheck = Array("accessories", "end")

For Each junkItem In junkFolder.Items
On Error Resume Next
' Check the Subject and Body for all the words we specified in the Array
checkWords:
pos = InStr(1, junkItem.Subject, wordCheck(count), 1) ' Is the
string in the Subject?
If pos 0 Then GoTo deleteJunkItem ' Yes, go
delete it
pos = InStr(1, junkItem.Body, wordCheck(count), 1) ' Is the
string in the Body?
If pos 0 Then GoTo deleteJunkItem ' Yes, go
delete it
count = count + 1
If wordCheck(count) "end" Then GoTo checkWords ' Loop back
if there's more words
GoTo doNext

deleteJunkItem:
entryID = junkItem.entryID ' Store
item
entry id
junkItem.Delete ' Move the
item to the Deleted Items folder

doNext: Next ' Go look
at
the next item in Junk Mail

' Now delete everything in the Deleted Items folder, which means anything
I
deleted manually too
For Each Item In deletedItemsFolder.Items
Item.Delete
Next

Set junkItem = Nothing
Set junkFolder = Nothing
Set deleteItem = Nothing
Set deletedItemsFolder = Nothing

End Sub

Many thanks Ken. This is my first post to OfficeKB, so I'm delighted at the
result.

I'll change the loop style and find out what an intrinsic object is, and I'll
put some break points in too.

Cheers
Frank

Ken Slovak - [MVP - Outlook] wrote:
You shouldn't declare an Outlook.Application object, use the intrinsic
Application object instead, it's a trusted object. When deleting objects
from a collection in a loop use a down-counting For loop, not For Each or an
up-counting loop.

Have you set a breakpoint in your code to see how it runs when you step
through it? See what happens.

I have a macro that deletes mail in the junk folder, depending on various
conditions I set. It works fine in Outlook 2003 but seems to make Outlook
[quoted text clipped - 66 lines]

End Sub

An intrinsic object is one that's already there for you, you don't do
anything. In Outlook VBA code Application refers to Outlook.Application, so
you never need to instantiate an object like that. You just use Application
wherever you'd use an Outlook.Application object. The advantage is that
Application object is trusted by Outlook and won't fire the security.

--
Ken Slovak
[MVP - Outlook]
http://www.slovaktech.com
Author: Professional Programming Outlook 2007.
Reminder Manager, Extended Reminders, Attachment Options.
http://www.slovaktech.com/products.htm


"Robeyx" u43777@uwe wrote in message news:849516a56d327@uwe...
Many thanks Ken. This is my first post to OfficeKB, so I'm delighted at
the
result.

I'll change the loop style and find out what an intrinsic object is, and
I'll
put some break points in too.

Cheers
Frank