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Announcing EWSEditor 1.5!

Over the past year I’ve been working with the new Exchange Web Services Managed API and I have to say, it’s a wonderful thing – especially compared to working with the Visual Studio generated proxy classes for Exchange Web Services.  While working

EWS: Exchange 2007 RTM vs. SP1 Specifying MeetingTimeZone's TimeZoneName when creating an Appointment

Prior to Exchange 2007 SP1 an article was published with some specific guidance related to handling time zones in calendar item tasks.  Contrary to Best Practices for Using Exchange Web Services for Calendaring Tasks , specifying just a MeetingTimeZone

EWS: UID not always the same for orphaned instances of the same meeting.

Earlier I linked to a post by Henning Krauses which discusses searching for a meeting using the UID and GlobalObjectId properties. The point of UID is to provide a unique identifier for a meeting across the calendars each attendee to the same meeting.

FYI: DeleteItem behavior, Exchange 2010 SDKs, EWS performance and SyncFolderItems, and Named Property Mapping in Exchnage 2007+

Fellow developer support engineer, Patrick Creehan , has any interesting post about the delta between the documentation of DeleteItem calls and the actual behavior involving including the ChangeKey in the ItemId of the item you want to delete.  In

FYI: Can’t use Exchange Impersonation with GetUserOofSettings, SetUserOofSettings, or GetUserAvailability

I kept forgetting about this so maybe blogging it will help me remember.  As this thread confirms – you can’t call GetUserOofSettings, SetUserOofSettings, or GetUserAvailability when using Exchange Impersonation.  If you try to do this you’ll

Exchange API Team Blog: Exchange Impersonation vs. Delegate Access…

The Exchange API team has a new post to explaining the differences between using Exchange Impersonation vs. Delegate Access to access an Exchange mailbox using Exchange Web Services.  I’ve seen first hand that there is a gap in understanding the

FYI: The Exchange Web Services Managed API is here!

As you might have seen, we announced last week that the Exchange Web Services Managed API is now available as a beta download .  I’ve been working with the API internally for about a year now and I must say, if you are writing .NET code that uses

Jason Henderson: A Brief History and Exciting Future for Exchange Development

It took me forever to get around to watching this but this is just a great presentation about Exchange development’s future at PDC. He does a great job of explaining where we’ve been as well… Learn about the Exchange Web Services Managed API and how Exchange
 
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