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OOM.NET: New Outlook Hotfix for Item Leak Scenarios

The latest hotfix package for Outlook was released this week which resolves many of the .NET item leak side effects in the calendar by changing the behavior of Outlook to not reuse calendar item references in memory and instead reload them from the store. 
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Now THAT is a shutdown!

Steve asked me to link to a post from Ryan Gregg detailing some changes in Outlook 2007 SP 2 Beta.  Here is what Steve wrote… Ryan posted an article about some changes we're making in Outlook 2007 SP2. The gist is we're changing Outlook's shutdown
Posted by mstehle | 1 Comments

FYI: Exchange API spotting - Exchange 2007 SP1 RU4 Released

The Exchange Development Blog has a new post about the recently released Rollup 4 for Exchange 2007 SP 1 .  There are several key changes to Exchange Web Services in this release that are discussed in the post… “…If you have written code against

TalkBack: Synchronous Event Processing In Your Custom Applications

The Exchange Developer blog has a post   updating the future vision of Exchange development.  If you remember, there was a post on the Exchange Team blog back in September 2005 that gave us the first glimpse of this vision leading up to Exchange

Hey, that's me!

The Exchange SDK has just been refreshed. Part of that refresh includes pictures of Steve , Glen , and me by our blog feeds displayed on the main page - pretty neat!
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OUTBOX: Understanding and Fixing Slow Exchange Web Services Code (Part 2)

In part 1 of this series I showed how to and the importance of doing the minimal number of requests, emphasizing the use of the IdOnly shape until we really needed more properties.  I also illustrated the affect of batching requests and finding a
Posted by mstehle | 2 Comments

Understanding How You Use This Blog

Ed has asked if a few of us could help out with his survey by posting a link to it here... Greetings Blog Readers, My name is Ed Jolly, and I am a director in the Commercial Technical Support (CTS) organization at Microsoft. I am here to request a few
Posted by mstehle | 0 Comments

Take Notice of Exchange Web Service Notifications

The Exchange API-spotting blog, which is run by the Exchange MSDN content and Exchange API product  folks, as a new post about the transition from store event sinks to Exchange Web Service notifications .  The aim is to provide some more detail

Disclaimer: This post is about Disclaimers...

I was reviewing a customer's case today and it reminded me of a topic I meant to blog about a while ago... Ever since Exchange 2000/2003 customers have tried to apply the disclaimer SMTP sink sample to internal mail and found that the disclaimer text

OUTBOX: Understanding and Fixing Slow Exchange Web Services Code (Part 1)

Recently I was working with a customer who was concerned about Exchange Web Services performance.  He was testing some EWS code whose purpose was to retrieve all properties of every item in a mailbox.  The code was structured like this... GetItem

DevMsgTeam: New Team Aggregate Blog Feed

As I have often pointed out and linked to there are several members of my team at Microsoft that have active blogs with interesting content.  We've often thought about creating a team blog, much like the Exchange team or Outlook team or even the
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FYI: MSDN Protocol Docs...

Steve posted a link to the MSDN protocol documentation.  He talks about them here and here as well.

OOM.NET: Part 5 - Event Planning

Plan For What You Can Control One of the common scenarios in OOM programming in managed code that required calling GC.Collect() was handling events.  As has been discussed earlier in this series, item references need to be released before they go

OOM.NET: Part 4 - Don't Thread On Me

Patrick posted a discussion of multithreading with Outlook Object Model and why it doesn't help to make OOM calls on a seperate thread... "Outlook Object Model is run in a STA COM server. This means that all OOM calls are executed on the main thread...You

OOM.NET: Part 3 - Back to the Basics, MSDN Must Reads

The Outlook Developer Reference on MSDN has great information on .NET and COM interop which I would consider a prerequisite to any managed code development with Outlook Object Model. It simply isn't enough to know how to accomplish tasks with OOM or to
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