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#1
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When designing a outlook form, is there a way to hide certain tabs from
certain users? Or is there another way to do this? I am new to designing in outlook so any help is greatly appreciated. Thanks. |
#2
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There is no such built-in security. You'd have to build your own scheme into the code behind the form. For example, you can check Application.Session.CurrentUser and, based on the result, call Item.GetInspector.ShowFormPage to show a particular page.
-- Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP Author of Microsoft Outlook 2007 Programming: Jumpstart for Power Users and Administrators http://www.outlookcode.com/article.aspx?id=54 "HappyOne" wrote in message ... When designing a outlook form, is there a way to hide certain tabs from certain users? Or is there another way to do this? I am new to designing in outlook so any help is greatly appreciated. Thanks. |
#3
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Thanks for your fast reply. I have one more question. The
Application.Session.CurrentUser only returns the current user. Is there a way to find out which group this user is in? Thanks in advance. "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" wrote: There is no such built-in security. You'd have to build your own scheme into the code behind the form. For example, you can check Application.Session.CurrentUser and, based on the result, call Item.GetInspector.ShowFormPage to show a particular page. -- Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP Author of Microsoft Outlook 2007 Programming: Jumpstart for Power Users and Administrators http://www.outlookcode.com/article.aspx?id=54 "HappyOne" wrote in message ... When designing a outlook form, is there a way to hide certain tabs from certain users? Or is there another way to do this? I am new to designing in outlook so any help is greatly appreciated. Thanks. |
#4
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"group" as in membership in Active Directory security or distribution groups? If you're limited to the Outlook object model, you'd have to look at the membership of each group. Outlook doesn't expose group membership as part of an AddressEntry. In Redemption, however, you get an RDOAddressEntry.IsMemberOfDL property.
-- Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP Author of Microsoft Outlook 2007 Programming: Jumpstart for Power Users and Administrators http://www.outlookcode.com/article.aspx?id=54 "HappyOne" wrote in message ... Thanks for your fast reply. I have one more question. The Application.Session.CurrentUser only returns the current user. Is there a way to find out which group this user is in? Thanks in advance. "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" wrote: There is no such built-in security. You'd have to build your own scheme into the code behind the form. For example, you can check Application.Session.CurrentUser and, based on the result, call Item.GetInspector.ShowFormPage to show a particular page. "HappyOne" wrote in message ... When designing a outlook form, is there a way to hide certain tabs from certain users? Or is there another way to do this? I am new to designing in outlook so any help is greatly appreciated. Thanks. |
#5
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What would be your suggestion in filtering out what users can and cannot see?
Would the best be multiple forms in different folders and set the rights on those shared folders? "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" wrote: "group" as in membership in Active Directory security or distribution groups? If you're limited to the Outlook object model, you'd have to look at the membership of each group. Outlook doesn't expose group membership as part of an AddressEntry. In Redemption, however, you get an RDOAddressEntry.IsMemberOfDL property. -- Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP Author of Microsoft Outlook 2007 Programming: Jumpstart for Power Users and Administrators http://www.outlookcode.com/article.aspx?id=54 "HappyOne" wrote in message ... Thanks for your fast reply. I have one more question. The Application.Session.CurrentUser only returns the current user. Is there a way to find out which group this user is in? Thanks in advance. "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" wrote: There is no such built-in security. You'd have to build your own scheme into the code behind the form. For example, you can check Application.Session.CurrentUser and, based on the result, call Item.GetInspector.ShowFormPage to show a particular page. "HappyOne" wrote in message ... When designing a outlook form, is there a way to hide certain tabs from certain users? Or is there another way to do this? I am new to designing in outlook so any help is greatly appreciated. Thanks. |
#6
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Remember that forms are just UI/code templates. It is the items in the folders that contain the data. Blocking someone from using a custom form doesn't prevent them from seeing the data in the folder. It's impossible to say more without details on what you're trying to hide.
-- Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP Author of Microsoft Outlook 2007 Programming: Jumpstart for Power Users and Administrators http://www.outlookcode.com/article.aspx?id=54 "HappyOne" wrote in message ... What would be your suggestion in filtering out what users can and cannot see? Would the best be multiple forms in different folders and set the rights on those shared folders? "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" wrote: "group" as in membership in Active Directory security or distribution groups? If you're limited to the Outlook object model, you'd have to look at the membership of each group. Outlook doesn't expose group membership as part of an AddressEntry. In Redemption, however, you get an RDOAddressEntry.IsMemberOfDL property. "HappyOne" wrote in message ... Thanks for your fast reply. I have one more question. The Application.Session.CurrentUser only returns the current user. Is there a way to find out which group this user is in? Thanks in advance. "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" wrote: There is no such built-in security. You'd have to build your own scheme into the code behind the form. For example, you can check Application.Session.CurrentUser and, based on the result, call Item.GetInspector.ShowFormPage to show a particular page. "HappyOne" wrote in message ... When designing a outlook form, is there a way to hide certain tabs from certain users? Or is there another way to do this? I am new to designing in outlook so any help is greatly appreciated. Thanks. |
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