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When I was debugging the code it was IPM.Appointment but after its published
its IPM.Appointment.Marketer Meeting Thanks, "Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote: If you are using a published form, the message class cannot be IPM.Appointment, because that's the standard form's class. If you are not using a published form, then it's not going to be fully functional. -- Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP Author of Microsoft Outlook 2007 Programming: Jumpstart for Power Users and Administrators http://www.outlookcode.com/article.aspx?id=54 "BuddyWork" wrote in message ... Hello Sue, I believe the MessageClass value is set to IPM.Appointment because I have not changed it. I could add some debugging information to see what the actual value is when the security message is displayed. Correct the user only gets the error when they preview the item sometimes. There are no Outlook 2007 controls used. Thanks, "Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote: I'm not sure you answered my actual question, which was: What is the actual value of the MessageClass property on the received item that has this behavior? Is the user getting the message only when they preview the item, only when they open the item, or both? Also, do you get the same behavior if you publish the form with Outlook 2003 instead of 2007? When I was asking about ActiveX, I was asking about controls on the form's design surface, not the code behind the form. You're not using any of the new controls that come with Outlook 2007, are you? "BuddyWork" wrote in message ... Its a custom meeting form IPM.Appointment. "Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote: Meeting? Is this a custom Appointment form? What is the value of the MessageClass property on the received item that has this behavior? "BuddyWork" wrote in message ... Hello Sue, The form does called the CreateObject to create a C# ActiveX object. This is the only ActiveX object that is used. In Outlook 2007 users have not reported this macro error message. In Outlook 2003 users are saying they are not seeing the macro error message all the time. It sometime appears when the meeting arrives in their inbox they get the error message sometimes. They have the preview feature enabled. But they are saying they do not get this error all the time which means its hard for me to reproduce. The strange thing is that the message was on their screen and when I asked them to create the same meeting then the error did not appear. Their normal.dot does not include any macros. Thanks, "Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote: Does the form use any ActiveX controls that are not present in Outlook 2003? Have you tried publishing the form with Outlook 2003 instead of Outlook 2007? Is the Outlook 2003 using Word as the email editor? Are there macros in the Normal.dot file? "BuddyWork" wrote in message ... Found it and the Send form definition with item is already unchecked. "Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote: Sounds like you might have a very old version of Outlook 2003, without service packs, that gives a confusing message. Make sure the form is published with the "send form definition with item" box on the (Properties) page in design mode unchecked. "BuddyWork" wrote: I've created a custom outlook form using VB Script and in Outlook 2003 the users gets the message 'Macros have been disabled. Macros might contain viruses or other security hazards. Do not enable this content unless you trust the source of this file'. In Outlook 2007 the users do not get this message. The VB Script does not call into any macros so I cannot understand why this is happening. |
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Debugging how, where? What I'm interested in is the value of the
MessageClass property on the actual received item. -- Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP Author of Microsoft Outlook 2007 Programming: Jumpstart for Power Users and Administrators http://www.outlookcode.com/article.aspx?id=54 "BuddyWork" wrote in message ... When I was debugging the code it was IPM.Appointment but after its published its IPM.Appointment.Marketer Meeting Thanks, "Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote: If you are using a published form, the message class cannot be IPM.Appointment, because that's the standard form's class. If you are not using a published form, then it's not going to be fully functional. "BuddyWork" wrote in message ... Hello Sue, I believe the MessageClass value is set to IPM.Appointment because I have not changed it. I could add some debugging information to see what the actual value is when the security message is displayed. Correct the user only gets the error when they preview the item sometimes. There are no Outlook 2007 controls used. Thanks, "Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote: I'm not sure you answered my actual question, which was: What is the actual value of the MessageClass property on the received item that has this behavior? Is the user getting the message only when they preview the item, only when they open the item, or both? Also, do you get the same behavior if you publish the form with Outlook 2003 instead of 2007? When I was asking about ActiveX, I was asking about controls on the form's design surface, not the code behind the form. You're not using any of the new controls that come with Outlook 2007, are you? "BuddyWork" wrote in message ... Its a custom meeting form IPM.Appointment. "Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote: Meeting? Is this a custom Appointment form? What is the value of the MessageClass property on the received item that has this behavior? "BuddyWork" wrote in message ... Hello Sue, The form does called the CreateObject to create a C# ActiveX object. This is the only ActiveX object that is used. In Outlook 2007 users have not reported this macro error message. In Outlook 2003 users are saying they are not seeing the macro error message all the time. It sometime appears when the meeting arrives in their inbox they get the error message sometimes. They have the preview feature enabled. But they are saying they do not get this error all the time which means its hard for me to reproduce. The strange thing is that the message was on their screen and when I asked them to create the same meeting then the error did not appear. Their normal.dot does not include any macros. Thanks, "Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote: Does the form use any ActiveX controls that are not present in Outlook 2003? Have you tried publishing the form with Outlook 2003 instead of Outlook 2007? Is the Outlook 2003 using Word as the email editor? Are there macros in the Normal.dot file? "BuddyWork" wrote in message ... Found it and the Send form definition with item is already unchecked. "Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote: Sounds like you might have a very old version of Outlook 2003, without service packs, that gives a confusing message. Make sure the form is published with the "send form definition with item" box on the (Properties) page in design mode unchecked. "BuddyWork" wrote: I've created a custom outlook form using VB Script and in Outlook 2003 the users gets the message 'Macros have been disabled. Macros might contain viruses or other security hazards. Do not enable this content unless you trust the source of this file'. In Outlook 2007 the users do not get this message. The VB Script does not call into any macros so I cannot understand why this is happening. |
#3
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Hello Sue,
Item.MessageClass is equal to IPM.Appointment Marketer Meeting Item.Class is equal to 37 Thanks "Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote: Debugging how, where? What I'm interested in is the value of the MessageClass property on the actual received item. -- Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP Author of Microsoft Outlook 2007 Programming: Jumpstart for Power Users and Administrators http://www.outlookcode.com/article.aspx?id=54 "BuddyWork" wrote in message ... When I was debugging the code it was IPM.Appointment but after its published its IPM.Appointment.Marketer Meeting Thanks, "Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote: If you are using a published form, the message class cannot be IPM.Appointment, because that's the standard form's class. If you are not using a published form, then it's not going to be fully functional. "BuddyWork" wrote in message ... Hello Sue, I believe the MessageClass value is set to IPM.Appointment because I have not changed it. I could add some debugging information to see what the actual value is when the security message is displayed. Correct the user only gets the error when they preview the item sometimes. There are no Outlook 2007 controls used. Thanks, "Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote: I'm not sure you answered my actual question, which was: What is the actual value of the MessageClass property on the received item that has this behavior? Is the user getting the message only when they preview the item, only when they open the item, or both? Also, do you get the same behavior if you publish the form with Outlook 2003 instead of 2007? When I was asking about ActiveX, I was asking about controls on the form's design surface, not the code behind the form. You're not using any of the new controls that come with Outlook 2007, are you? "BuddyWork" wrote in message ... Its a custom meeting form IPM.Appointment. "Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote: Meeting? Is this a custom Appointment form? What is the value of the MessageClass property on the received item that has this behavior? "BuddyWork" wrote in message ... Hello Sue, The form does called the CreateObject to create a C# ActiveX object. This is the only ActiveX object that is used. In Outlook 2007 users have not reported this macro error message. In Outlook 2003 users are saying they are not seeing the macro error message all the time. It sometime appears when the meeting arrives in their inbox they get the error message sometimes. They have the preview feature enabled. But they are saying they do not get this error all the time which means its hard for me to reproduce. The strange thing is that the message was on their screen and when I asked them to create the same meeting then the error did not appear. Their normal.dot does not include any macros. Thanks, "Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote: Does the form use any ActiveX controls that are not present in Outlook 2003? Have you tried publishing the form with Outlook 2003 instead of Outlook 2007? Is the Outlook 2003 using Word as the email editor? Are there macros in the Normal.dot file? "BuddyWork" wrote in message ... Found it and the Send form definition with item is already unchecked. "Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote: Sounds like you might have a very old version of Outlook 2003, without service packs, that gives a confusing message. Make sure the form is published with the "send form definition with item" box on the (Properties) page in design mode unchecked. "BuddyWork" wrote: I've created a custom outlook form using VB Script and in Outlook 2003 the users gets the message 'Macros have been disabled. Macros might contain viruses or other security hazards. Do not enable this content unless you trust the source of this file'. In Outlook 2007 the users do not get this message. The VB Script does not call into any macros so I cannot understand why this is happening. |
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