Check out the Recipients collection object for your mail item, which should allow you to get the address: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/office/ff868695.aspx Update 8/10/2017 Looking back on this answer, I realized I did a bad thing by only linking somewhere and not providing a bit more info. Here’s a code snippet from that MSDN link above, showing how … Read more
pypff is a python wrapper for the C library libpff that allows you to access email and the directory structure of Pst files within python. Do a make of the library with the specified command to install the python bindings. Then you should be able to open up the python console and browse through Pst … Read more
File gets created in the same way as the original ics file. The event status will be different. UID will identify the event and sequence number will indicate priority of update, and then the event details will be noted (changes or cancellations) If you want to change/cancel an event after sending out an invitation, you … Read more
Here is quick example, assuming col A = Email, Col B = Subject & Col C = Path Option Explicit Public Sub Example() Dim olApp As Object Dim olMail As Object Dim olRecip As Object Dim olAtmt As Object Dim iRow As Long Dim Recip As String Dim Subject As String Dim Atmt As String … Read more
Found a solution after much brain-wracking. Instead of this: <!–[if mso]><v:shape>…</v:shape><![endif]–> <!–[if !mso]>[fallback goes here]<![endif]–> This works very well: <!–[if mso]> <v:shape>…</v:shape> <div style=”width:0px; height:0px; overflow:hidden; display:none; visibility:hidden; mso-hide:all;”> <![endif]–> [fallback goes here] <!–[if mso]></div><![endif]–> All it does is wrap the fallback in an invisible div in MSO, and deploys the vector solution instead. Hope … Read more
import win32com.client as win32 outlook = win32.Dispatch(‘outlook.application’) mail = outlook.CreateItem(0) mail.To = ‘To address’ mail.Subject=”Message subject” mail.Body = ‘Message body’ mail.HTMLBody = ‘<h2>HTML Message body</h2>’ #this field is optional # To attach a file to the email (optional): attachment = “Path to the attachment” mail.Attachments.Add(attachment) mail.Send() Will use your local outlook account to send. Note … Read more
The Outlook Interop library is not just for addins. For example it could be used to write a console app that just reads all your Outlook Contacts. I am pretty sure that the standard Microsoft Outlook Interop library will let you read the mail – albeit it will probably throw a security prompt in Outlook … Read more
To simply Reply or ReplyAll selected messages try the following. Option Explicit Sub ReplyMSG() Dim olItem As Outlook.MailItem Dim olReply As MailItem ‘ Reply Dim olRecip As Recipient ‘ Add Recipient For Each olItem In Application.ActiveExplorer.Selection Set olReply = olItem.ReplyAll Set olRecip = olReply.Recipients.Add(“Email Address Here”) ‘ Recipient Address olRecip.Type = olCC olReply.HTMLBody = “Hello, … Read more
Try this: Sub emailtest() Dim objOutlook As Object Dim objMail As Object Dim rngTo As Range Dim rngSubject As Range Dim rngBody As Range Set objOutlook = CreateObject(“Outlook.Application”) Set objMail = objOutlook.CreateItem(0) With ActiveSheet Set rngTo = .Range(“E2”) Set rngSubject = .Range(“E3”) Set rngBody = .Range(“E4”) End With With objMail .To = rngTo.Value .Subject = … Read more
First of all, you are setting the plain text MailItem.Body property. Secondly, create an attachment and set the PR_ATTACH_CONTENT_ID property (DASL name “http://schemas.microsoft.com/mapi/proptag/0x3712001F”) using Attachment.PropertyAccessor.SetProperty. Your HTML body (MailItem.HTMLBody property) would then need to reference that image attachment through the cid attribute: <img src=”cid:xyz”> where xyz is the value of the PR_ATTACH_CONTENT_ID property. Look at … Read more