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All Tags » devmsgteam » Customization (RSS)
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With the continuation of the previous blogpost , today we’re going to see how we can use Microsoft Office Outlook Web Access or the Exchange Management Shell to configure language settings for Outlook Web Access in Microsoft Exchange Server 2007. Microsoft have provided various options to customize the OWA pages, contents/images/themes in a simpler way. As a part of that, we cam make sure that we can do the language setting for OWA, which determines the language of the Outlook Web Access logon page
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on March 2, 2009
Filed under: Locale, Exchange Server 2007, Best Practices, cmdlet, Powershell, Exchange Management Shell (EMS), API Changes, Support Guidelines, Configure, mailbox, Errors, Customization, DevMSGTeam, development, OWA, Client Access Server (CAS), Forms Based Authentication, logon, identity, bulk, Language, Regional Settings
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Can we create it programmatically? To create it programmatically using MAPI, we need to make use of CreateFolder() , the MAPI function. It is necessary to have very special privileges (obtained by opening the store with an EntryID created using IExchangeManageStore::CreateStoreEntryID()) to get it to work. Please refer the following KB to create Org. forms library programmatically. How to create Org. Forms Library in Exchange Server 2003 ? To create a new Organizational Form in Exchange Server 2003
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on October 22, 2008
Filed under: Locale, Exchange Server 2007, Exchange Server 2003, cmdlet, Tutorials, Exchange Management Shell (EMS), Outlook 2007, MAPI, Outlook 2003, Configure, design, How to, Outlook Programming, C++, Troubleshooting, Customization, DevMSGTeam, Programming, Public Folder, Security, development, MAPI Property, permissions, EFORMS, Outlook Forms, Organizational Forms Library
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Publishing Free/Busy data: Free/busy data is published information that contains a user's personal availability data based on the user's schedule. Microsoft Exchange Server uses the information extensively when users schedule meetings. Exchange Server 2003 stores free/busy information in a dedicated public folder that is named SCHEDULE+ FREE BUSY . This folder contains a separate subfolder for each administrative group in your Exchange organization. When a user publishes free/busy data, Exchange
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on October 13, 2008
Filed under: Public Folder store, Exchange Server 2007, Exchange Server 2003, cmdlet, Powershell, Tutorials, Outlook 2007, MAPI, Outlook 2003, Calendar, entourage, Active Directory, Outlook Mobile Service, mailbox, Events, Errors, Troubleshooting, Customization, appointment, DevMSGTeam, Programming, MSDN, Outlook UI Issues, MAPI Error, Schedule, Free/Busy, Public Folder, Application Log, Outlook Web Access, Client Access Server (CAS), Outlook Errors, Offline Address Book (OAB), permissions, legacy, Test-OutlookWebServices, MSExchangeFBPublish, Unified Messaging, AvailabilityAddressSpace, Availability Service, Profile, MSExchangeSA, HTTPS, resource mailbox, SSL, HTTP, MadFB, Outblook Mobile Access, Outlook Anywhere, Autodiscover, Publish, GUID, cleanfreebusy, Exchange Connector, legacyExchangeDN, forest
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Whenever we work with Outlook 2007 UI, we click either "Send/Receive button" or press "F9" to send and receive emails. In couple of our cases we use to do programmatically you can make use of Outlook Object Model's (OOM) SendAndReceive method. You need to know that calling the SendAndReceive method is synchronous only. Syntax: expression .SendAndReceive( showProgressDialog ) Here, showProgressDialog - Indicates whether the Outlook Send/Receive Progress dialog box should be displayed, regardless of
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on October 10, 2008
Filed under: Exchange Server 2007, Exchange Server 2003, Code Snippets, Tutorials, Outlook 2007, Office Mac 2004, design, synchronization, Outlook Programming, Outlook Object Model (OOM), Customization, Outlook UI, DevMSGTeam, .Net, development, COM, Send/Receive, SyncObject, Interop
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Please view this wonderful Screencast from channel9, which easily we can able to create our own menu option to the context menu in Outlook. Per jwiese "...would you like to add your own menu option to the context menu in Outlook? How about turning an email into a new meeting request without having to type in all the attendees or the body and subject? Well, in this Screencast I'll show you how to add to the context menu and generate a meeting request that includes the email's recipients,
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on October 8, 2008
Filed under: VSTO, Outlook 2007, Video, Outlook Programming, messages, Customization, Outlook UI, DevMSGTeam, development, Outlook Menu, Context Menu
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When you create a COM add-in for a Microsoft Office program, the appearance of that add-in will conform by default to the standard Office appearance. However, with Microsoft Windows XP, you can choose from a number of visual styles (or themes) to customize the appearance of a Microsoft Windows program. Unless Windows themes are explicitly enabled for a COM add-in, the appearance of the add-in does not change with these color schemes, leading the add-in to appear dated or out-of-synch with the program
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on September 24, 2008
Filed under: Tutorials, Outlook 2007, Outlook 2003, design, How to, Add-in, Outlook Add-in, KB, COM Add-in, Customization, DevMSGTeam, Programming, development
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Whenever we discuss with regards to Outlook Add-in customization, many of our customer(s) or their developers want to customize it according to their requirements. Also they look for the code-samples, related articles to proceed further. In this discussion, i have added couple of Outlook 2007 specific add-ins , code samples along with their download links. Please download the following Outlook add-ins along with the code-samples: Outlook 2007 Add-Ins: RulesAddin, TravelAgencyAddin, and PrepareMeAddin
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on September 24, 2008
Filed under: VSTO, Code Snippets, Tutorials, Outlook 2007, Rules, Rule, Add-in, Outlook Add-in, Outlook Programming, Outlook Object Model (OOM), contacts, Form Region, task, Customization, Task Pane, Ribbon, appointment, DevMSGTeam, Programming, downloads, development, IRibbonExtensibility, FormRegionStartup, IRibbonControl, manifest, PropertyChange, Visual Studio 2005 Templates, COM Shim, Outlook 2007 Add-in template, Setup Project
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If we want to "fully trust" the assemblies, it can be done through the signed assemblies. In Visual Studio 2005, you need to select the Properties for the project and select the Signing tab. After you installed (including the newly signed assemblies) you need to give permission to the assemblies. This can be done using a tool called CASPOL.EXE. The CASPOL or Code Access Security Policy tool enables users and administrators to modify security policy for the machine policy level, the
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on September 20, 2008
Filed under: Code Snippets, Tutorials, Outlook 2007, Outlook 2003, design, How to, Add-in, Outlook Add-in, Automation, Customization, DevMSGTeam, Programming, .Net, Security, Policy, CASPOL
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Do you know, that using .NET Framework 3.5 SP1 hereafter we can launch our managed code from a network share. I read this wonderful blog posted by Vance Morrison , who is an Architect for .Net runtime team. Certainly i believe this will relive lot of deployment related pain specially...
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on August 14, 2008
Filed under: Best Practices, Do you know, Tutorials, design, Help, Customization, General, DevMSGTeam, Programming, .Net
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Welcome to Outlook Programming series # 10 In this series, we will learn "How to customize Outlook 2007 (Office 2007) Ribbon functionality". I found these below given MSDN articles which describes how we can customize Office 2007 (including Outlook 2007) ribbon functionality. Customizing the 2007 Microsoft Office Fluent User Interface Using Visual Studio 2005 Tools for Office Second Edition (Part 1 of 2) Customizing the 2007 Microsoft Office Fluent User Interface Using Visual Studio 2005 Tools for
Posted to Le Café Central de DeVa (Weblog) by deva on May 23, 2008
Filed under: VSTO, Tutorials, Outlook 2007, design, How to, KB, Outlook Programming, Customization, VBA, Outlook UI, Task Pane, Ribbon, DevMSGTeam
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