Microsoft Outlook Programming: Jumpstart for Administrators, Power Users, and Developers

By Sue Mosher

List of Figures

Chapter 1: What You Can Do with Outlook

Figure 1.1: VBA includes a rich form and code environment (compare with Figure 1.4).
Figure 1.2: This Contact form has not been customized.
Figure 1.3: This Contact form has been customized to show the number of e-mail addresses for any contact item displayed using this form.
Figure 1.4: The Outlook form script editor is just a text editor (compare with Figure 1.1).

Figure 2.1: Adjust macro security to Medium before you first run Outlook VBA.
Figure 2.2: This message appears when you start VBA after creating any code modules or forms if your macro security setting is Medium.
Figure 2.3: The VBA environment contains no program code and forms when you first start it.
Figure 2.4: Use the Project Explorer as a map or index to the components you are currently working on.
Figure 2.5: Every programming component in VBA has properties.
Figure 2.6: The design tools for VBA forms include a toolbox.
Figure 2.7: Modules contain programming procedures.
Figure 2.8: Forms also include programming code, shown in a separate window.
Figure 2.9: The Object Browser describes the various objects you can program with and their properties, methods, and events.
Figure 2.10: Detailed help topics on VBA functions help you learn programming fast.

Figure 3.1: Select colors for the form and its controls from among the System colors for the current Windows color scheme or by using the Palette.

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