I have a program that pastes the contents of a word document into an email
message. (See Below)

Now what I need to do is programatically click the Send button.

I realize there are easier ways to send an email, but I need to be able to
cut and paste exactily what is in the word document.

The question is, how to use either the inspector object or whatever to click
that send button.

mail = (Outlook.MailItem)oMailFolder.Items.Add(Outlook.Ol ItemType.olMailItem);

object start = WordApp.MergeDoc.Content.Start;
object end = WordApp.MergeDoc.Content.End;
Word.Range range = WordApp.MergeDoc.Range(ref start, ref end);

range.Copy(); //Put Contents into clipboard

inspector = mail.GetInspector;
if (inspector.EditorType == OlEditorType.olEditorWord)
{
Word.Document WordEditor = (Word.Document)inspector.WordEditor;
start = WordEditor.Content.Start;
end = WordEditor.Content.End;

Word.Range range2 = WordEditor.Range(ref start, ref end);

range2.Paste();

}

//Click Send Button

Thanks!!

bob

You already have the message as the mail object, so just call mail.Send
--
Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP
Author of Microsoft Outlook 2007 Programming:
Jumpstart for Power Users and Administrators
http://www.outlookcode.com/article.aspx?id=54

"Marketware" wrote:

I have a program that pastes the contents of a word document into an email
message. (See Below)

Now what I need to do is programatically click the Send button.

I realize there are easier ways to send an email, but I need to be able to
cut and paste exactily what is in the word document.

The question is, how to use either the inspector object or whatever to click
that send button.

mail = (Outlook.MailItem)oMailFolder.Items.Add(Outlook.Ol ItemType.olMailItem);

object start = WordApp.MergeDoc.Content.Start;
object end = WordApp.MergeDoc.Content.End;
Word.Range range = WordApp.MergeDoc.Range(ref start, ref end);

range.Copy(); //Put Contents into clipboard

inspector = mail.GetInspector;
if (inspector.EditorType == OlEditorType.olEditorWord)
{
Word.Document WordEditor = (Word.Document)inspector.WordEditor;
start = WordEditor.Content.Start;
end = WordEditor.Content.End;

Word.Range range2 = WordEditor.Range(ref start, ref end);

range2.Paste();

}

//Click Send Button

Thanks!!

bob

Sue,

You are right. But at first I was having a problem getting the contents of
the word document to go when I used mail.Send(). I added mail.Save(), and
everything works fine with one exception. It's putting the email in the
drafts folder, and doesn't leave the drafts until the automatic send/receive
occurs (every 5 Min. on my system).

Is this the best practice? Or should I try to force the Send/Receive? and
if So, can you direct me on forcing a Send/Receive?

Thanks again.

bob

Sue Mosher [MVP] wrote:
You already have the message as the mail object, so just call mail.Send
I have a program that pastes the contents of a word document into an email
message. (See Below)
[quoted text clipped - 33 lines]

bob

I guess I spoke too soon. The emails looked great in the Drafts folder with
the body of the Word Document merged into the body of the email just fine.
But, when they returned (I sent them to myself) the body of the email was
empty. Have you ever seen this behavior before?

bob

Marketware wrote:
Sue,

You are right. But at first I was having a problem getting the contents of
the word document to go when I used mail.Send(). I added mail.Save(), and
everything works fine with one exception. It's putting the email in the
drafts folder, and doesn't leave the drafts until the automatic send/receive
occurs (every 5 Min. on my system).

Is this the best practice? Or should I try to force the Send/Receive? and
if So, can you direct me on forcing a Send/Receive?

Thanks again.

bob

You already have the message as the mail object, so just call mail.Send
I have a program that pastes the contents of a word document into an email
message. (See Below)
[quoted text clipped - 33 lines]

bob

Another update. It appears as if it loses the body of the email going from
the Drafts folder to the Sent Items folder. Weird. I'd love a guess at
what's happening.

Sue Mosher [MVP] wrote:
You already have the message as the mail object, so just call mail.Send
I have a program that pastes the contents of a word document into an email
message. (See Below)
[quoted text clipped - 33 lines]

bob

I haven't seen that behavior, but I would use a different approach to
transferring the content.

Since this forum is officially discontinued, I suggest we continue the
conversation in the Outlook Developers forum at
http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/For...ookdev/threads
--
Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP
Author of Microsoft Outlook 2007 Programming:
Jumpstart for Power Users and Administrators
http://www.outlookcode.com/article.aspx?id=54



"Marketware" wrote:

I guess I spoke too soon. The emails looked great in the Drafts folder with
the body of the Word Document merged into the body of the email just fine.
But, when they returned (I sent them to myself) the body of the email was
empty. Have you ever seen this behavior before?

bob

Marketware wrote:
Sue,

You are right. But at first I was having a problem getting the contents of
the word document to go when I used mail.Send(). I added mail.Save(), and
everything works fine with one exception. It's putting the email in the
drafts folder, and doesn't leave the drafts until the automatic send/receive
occurs (every 5 Min. on my system).

Is this the best practice? Or should I try to force the Send/Receive? and
if So, can you direct me on forcing a Send/Receive?

Thanks again.

bob

You already have the message as the mail object, so just call mail.Send
I have a program that pastes the contents of a word document into an email
message. (See Below)
[quoted text clipped - 33 lines]

bob

.