All the source code for the VBA code listings and Outlook forms discussed in this book are available on the Internet at http://www.outlookcode.com. You can also go there to comment on the book and get a list of errors in the text.

A book of this size could never cover everything you might want to know about Microsoft Outlook programming. Fortunately, there are other books, many resources available on the Internet, and excellent discussion forums where you can encounter other Outlook programmers, both casual and professional. This appendix highlights general resources and specific topics that deserve more coverage than this book could accommodate.

A.1 Books on Outlook programming

Randy Byrne, Building Applications with Microsoft Outlook Version 2002 (Microsoft Press, 2001, ISBN 0-7356-1273-0).

This book takes you from using the Outlook building blocks that you've encountered in this book to building enterprise-level applications of many kinds. It includes information on building COM add-ins and digital dashboards, working with Exchange Server and SharePoint Portal Server, trusting COM add-ins under the Outlook E-mail Security Update, and using controls such as the PivotTable List. Sample applications cover contact management and shared activities.

Raffaele Piemonte and Scott Jamison, Developing Applications Using Outlook 2000, CDO, Exchange, and Visual Basic (Addison-Wesley, 2001, ISBN 0-2016-1575-4).

This book is valuable if you are programming for older Outlook clients, because of its comparative tables of properties and methods available in Outlook 97, 98, and 2000.

Dwayne Gifford, Outlook 2000 VBA Programmer's Reference (Wrox, 1999, ISBN 1-8610-0253-X)

This...