Greetings all,

I have built some pretty nice VBA macros for Outlook 2007. I was wondering
if you could give me some idea on how difficult it will be to convert these
to Addins. Also can I do this with VB 6 or VB .Net 2003?

Maybe some step by step tutorials for converting VBA to an addin or other
references would help.

Sorry for the general question.. Just trying to get a feel for the process
before shelling out the money to buy VS. [I currently have VB 6 and VS .Net
2003 Pro]

-Tim

VS 2003 uses Framework 1.1, I'd not bother using it these days when far less
buggy versions are out there. VB6 can certainly be used and the conversion
curve is far easier since that and VBA are very closely related.

I've never seen any step by step guide for a conversion, you basically just
implement the IDTExtensibilty interface in your Connect module and the VBA
code can pretty much be copied and pasted into the addin.

You might want to look at the VB6 addin template I have up at
http://www.slovaktech.com/outlook_2007_templates.htm. That gives you a
framework to start with.

--
Ken Slovak
[MVP - Outlook]
http://www.slovaktech.com
Author: Professional Programming Outlook 2007.
Reminder Manager, Extended Reminders, Attachment Options.
http://www.slovaktech.com/products.htm


"Addin_Noob" wrote in message
...
Greetings all,

I have built some pretty nice VBA macros for Outlook 2007. I was
wondering
if you could give me some idea on how difficult it will be to convert
these
to Addins. Also can I do this with VB 6 or VB .Net 2003?

Maybe some step by step tutorials for converting VBA to an addin or other
references would help.

Sorry for the general question.. Just trying to get a feel for the
process
before shelling out the money to buy VS. [I currently have VB 6 and VS
.Net
2003 Pro]

-Tim