RE: STILL IS NOT AVAILABLE... Run A Script not listed in rules wiz
Alan, you do not know how much I appreciate you looking at my code to see if
the security warnings can be eliminated. I REALLY need to get this working
and have spent hours (and hours) trying things, researching, and trying more
things, with no luck. THANK YOU.
The reason I need this-- I have several users who send 400+ emails a month
to customers with attachments. In order for their billing reconciliation to
match, they have to remember to send a copy of these emails WITHOUT the
attachments to the billing personnel who runs a reconciliation procedure to
match emails sent to customers against a database. If the user forgets to
send the email (they reply with different addressees so the attachments are
not sent), then it causes a reconciliation check, an email has to be sent to
the user asking for a copy of the email, the user has to send it and someone
tracks that it's received. My intent: after the user sends the email to
their customer, the rules wizard would automatically move the sent email
(based on words in the subject) to a folder, then the sub procedure would run
sending a reply to the appropriate billing people.
My code:
CODE IS IN "THISOUTLOOK SESSION"
Option Explicit
Dim WithEvents ReplyToItItems As Items
Private Sub Application_Startup()
Dim ns As Outlook.NameSpace
Set ns = Application.GetNamespace("MAPI")
Set ReplyToItItems = ns.Folders.Item("Personal
Folders").Folders.Item("test").Items
End Sub
Sub ReplyToItItems_ItemAdd(ByVal Item As Object)
' when a new item is added to "test folder" it is processed
Dim myReply As MailItem
Set myReply = Item.Reply
With myReply
> To = "whoever@abc.com"
> Send
End With
End Sub
Private Sub application_quit()
Dim ns As Outlook.NameSpace
Set ReplyToItItems = Nothing
Set ns = Nothing
End Sub
=======
"Alan Moseley" wrote:
> If your script is written within Outlook VBA then it should be possible to
> write your code so that the warnings do not appear. Do you have any lines of
> code similar to:-
> Set objOutlook = New Outlook.Application
> or
> Set objOutlook = CreateObject("Outlook.Application")
> If so then try changing this to:-
> Set objOutlook=Outlook
> If you then create further objects from this, such as:-
> Set objNamespace = Outlook.GetNameSpace("MAPI")
> Set objContacts = objNamespace.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderContacts).Items
> and so on, you will prevent the security warning from being shown as
> 'Outlook' is an in-built object that picks up a reference to the currently
> running Outlook application.
> If you need any further assistance then post your code and I will see what
> needs changing.
> > Alan Moseley IT Consultancy
> http://www.amitc.co.uk
> If I have solved your problem, please click Yes below. Thanks.
> "laavista" wrote:
>
> > I went through the steps you outlined multiple times, and there's no "run a
> > script" rule. I wonder if my company "turned off" this option?
> > I was hoping to use this as the VBA procedure I wrote results in the Outlook
> > Security Warning and is useless because of the warnings (my user would have
> > to click 'yes' 400+ times a month). I thought by using the RunAScript rule
> > it may prevent the warnings.
> > Thanks for responding.
> > "Alan Moseley" wrote:
> >
> > > In Rules and Alerts click New Rule
> > > Click 'Start From A Blank Rule' and choose a Step 1 option. Click Next
> > > Select one or more conditions and click 'Next'
> > > Under Select Action you should see an option for 'Run A Script', check it
> > > and click on the 'a script' hyperlink in the bottom window.
> > > Choose the script that you wish to run.
> > > Continue the remainder of the wizard.
> > > > > > > Alan Moseley IT Consultancy
> > > http://www.amitc.co.uk
> > > > If I have solved your problem, please click Yes below. Thanks.
> > > > > "laavista" wrote:
> > > > > I'm using Outlook 2003. I purchased an Outlook VBA book, and it shows
> > > > examples of using the rules wizard "run a script". I do not see this option
> > > > when I go into rules, and I would really like to use it.
> > > > > > Any suggestions?
> > > > > > Thanks, in advance, for your help.