Outlook 2000 VBA Programmer's Reference

by Dwayne Gifford

As an experienced developer, you need to get the facts on a new technology fast. Without the marketing hype, without the trivial introduction. That's what Wrox Programmer's References deliver. Hard... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 186100253X
• ISBN13: 9781861002532
• Release Date: April 1999
• Publisher: Wrox Press
• Length: 704 Pages
• Weight: 2.00 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.4" x 6.0" x 9.0"

Customer Reviews

Still a must have title for VBA programmers

Since there doesn't seem to be any plan to update this book for XP, 2003 or 2007, this is still the definitive tome on programming with Outlook VBA. An excellent desktop reference, although it reads more like a dictionary than a true book, but for a straight up list of Outlook constants, it cannot be beat. If you program in Office VBA you must own this book.

WROX has another winner!!!

This book was awesome! I used it to help me write VBA code to connect our SQL 7 database to the Outlook Calendar. As staff members update the SQL database, the information will show in individual calendars as soon as Outlook is started up!!! I also plan to use it generate Task Lists from the database. There aren't many books written on Outlook VBA so if you are looking for some answers start here first!!!

Excellent Reference

Very Informative. I highly recommend this book. I was able to get the information I needed very easily.

A "must-have" desk reference for Outlook 2000 developers

Before this book was available, I used the Outlook Help files as a reference for objects, methods, properties and events. Anyone who has used the Outlook Help files knows how prone they are to errors, so this book was a welcome edition to my collection. I use it so regularly, that the spine on my copy has already has a crease.

Get This Book

This is the best book I've seen on the subject. Very well organized and clear. If you're programming Outlook you need this book.Here's a tip. Use VBA whenever possible, rather than the VB Script available on the Outlook forms. The book shows you how to program for events such as the addition of a new item or changing an item. You can avoid VB Script programming on the forms this way.