outlook 2007
I currently have macro / code saved in 'this outlook session'

I want to add a second, entirely separate code, I'm unsure if I 'insert' in
the above vba window, at the end, or should be doing something else.

My first macro, curtsy Sue M, is designed to open a window to save a sent
msg to a folder.
The second being a reminder if I forget to add an attachment to a msg

T/Y

If the new code is a macro -- that is, a Public subroutine with no
parameters -- you can write it in ThisOutlookSession or in a new code module
that you insert. You may want to use separate code modules to organize
macros that are for different purposes.

However, if your new code is not a macro but an event handler, put it in
ThisOutlookSession.

--
Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP
Author of Microsoft Outlook 2007 Programming:
Jumpstart for Power Users and Administrators
http://www.outlookcode.com/article.aspx?id=54


"DL" wrote in message
...
outlook 2007
I currently have macro / code saved in 'this outlook session'

I want to add a second, entirely separate code, I'm unsure if I 'insert'
in the above vba window, at the end, or should be doing something else.

My first macro, curtsy Sue M, is designed to open a window to save a sent
msg to a folder.
The second being a reminder if I forget to add an attachment to a msg

T/Y

Thanks;
I took the code from here, http://www.danevans.co.uk/vba/
Opened the vba outlook window, which was allready populated with 'this
outlook session'
Inserted a new Module and pasted the code, compiled, saved and returned to
Outlook
Later shutdown OL, restarted and tested. Whilst 'send to' triggers the new
one doesnt
T/Y
PS I can happily get round vba in access, but in OL another story

"Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote in message
...
If the new code is a macro -- that is, a Public subroutine with no
parameters -- you can write it in ThisOutlookSession or in a new code
module that you insert. You may want to use separate code modules to
organize macros that are for different purposes.

However, if your new code is not a macro but an event handler, put it in
ThisOutlookSession.

--
Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP
Author of Microsoft Outlook 2007 Programming:
Jumpstart for Power Users and Administrators
http://www.outlookcode.com/article.aspx?id=54


"DL" wrote in message
...
outlook 2007
I currently have macro / code saved in 'this outlook session'

I want to add a second, entirely separate code, I'm unsure if I 'insert'
in the above vba window, at the end, or should be doing something else.

My first macro, curtsy Sue M, is designed to open a window to save a sent
msg to a folder.
The second being a reminder if I forget to add an attachment to a msg

T/Y

That code is an event handler, not a macro, and therefore, should go in the
ThisOutlookSession module. If you already have an Application_ItemSend event
handler there, you'll need to combine the two procedures.
--
Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP
Author of Microsoft Outlook 2007 Programming:
Jumpstart for Power Users and Administrators
http://www.outlookcode.com/article.aspx?id=54


"DL" wrote in message
...
Thanks;
I took the code from here, http://www.danevans.co.uk/vba/
Opened the vba outlook window, which was allready populated with 'this
outlook session'
Inserted a new Module and pasted the code, compiled, saved and returned to
Outlook
Later shutdown OL, restarted and tested. Whilst 'send to' triggers the new
one doesnt
T/Y
PS I can happily get round vba in access, but in OL another story

"Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote in message
...
If the new code is a macro -- that is, a Public subroutine with no
parameters -- you can write it in ThisOutlookSession or in a new code
module that you insert. You may want to use separate code modules to
organize macros that are for different purposes.

However, if your new code is not a macro but an event handler, put it in
ThisOutlookSession.


"DL" wrote in message
...
outlook 2007
I currently have macro / code saved in 'this outlook session'

I want to add a second, entirely separate code, I'm unsure if I 'insert'
in the above vba window, at the end, or should be doing something else.

My first macro, curtsy Sue M, is designed to open a window to save a
sent msg to a folder.
The second being a reminder if I forget to add an attachment to a msg

T/Y

OK, removed the module, added the code, after the code from your End
Function
Which when testing only triggered Send To folder & not trigger words, then
I'm guessing the code should be within the _ItemSend Sub?

(I was trying to work out how to step through the code, when testing, in
order to see where I was going wrong)

"Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote in message
...
That code is an event handler, not a macro, and therefore, should go in
the ThisOutlookSession module. If you already have an Application_ItemSend
event handler there, you'll need to combine the two procedures.
--
Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP
Author of Microsoft Outlook 2007 Programming:
Jumpstart for Power Users and Administrators
http://www.outlookcode.com/article.aspx?id=54


"DL" wrote in message
...
Thanks;
I took the code from here, http://www.danevans.co.uk/vba/
Opened the vba outlook window, which was allready populated with 'this
outlook session'
Inserted a new Module and pasted the code, compiled, saved and returned
to Outlook
Later shutdown OL, restarted and tested. Whilst 'send to' triggers the
new one doesnt
T/Y
PS I can happily get round vba in access, but in OL another story

"Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote in message
...
If the new code is a macro -- that is, a Public subroutine with no
parameters -- you can write it in ThisOutlookSession or in a new code
module that you insert. You may want to use separate code modules to
organize macros that are for different purposes.

However, if your new code is not a macro but an event handler, put it in
ThisOutlookSession.


"DL" wrote in message
...
outlook 2007
I currently have macro / code saved in 'this outlook session'

I want to add a second, entirely separate code, I'm unsure if I
'insert' in the above vba window, at the end, or should be doing
something else.

My first macro, curtsy Sue M, is designed to open a window to save a
sent msg to a folder.
The second being a reminder if I forget to add an attachment to a msg

T/Y

Yes, you should place any code that you want to process messages as they are
sent inside the Application_ItemSend event handler.

To step through the code, first use F9 to set a breakpoint. Then, when code
execution stops at that point, press F8 to execute each statement.

--
Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP
Author of Microsoft Outlook 2007 Programming:
Jumpstart for Power Users and Administrators
http://www.outlookcode.com/article.aspx?id=54


"DL" wrote in message
...
OK, removed the module, added the code, after the code from your End
Function
Which when testing only triggered Send To folder & not trigger words, then
I'm guessing the code should be within the _ItemSend Sub?

(I was trying to work out how to step through the code, when testing, in
order to see where I was going wrong)

"Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote in message
...
That code is an event handler, not a macro, and therefore, should go in
the ThisOutlookSession module. If you already have an
Application_ItemSend event handler there, you'll need to combine the two
procedures.

"DL" wrote in message
...
Thanks;
I took the code from here, http://www.danevans.co.uk/vba/
Opened the vba outlook window, which was allready populated with 'this
outlook session'
Inserted a new Module and pasted the code, compiled, saved and returned
to Outlook
Later shutdown OL, restarted and tested. Whilst 'send to' triggers the
new one doesnt
T/Y
PS I can happily get round vba in access, but in OL another story

"Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote in message
...
If the new code is a macro -- that is, a Public subroutine with no
parameters -- you can write it in ThisOutlookSession or in a new code
module that you insert. You may want to use separate code modules to
organize macros that are for different purposes.

However, if your new code is not a macro but an event handler, put it
in ThisOutlookSession.


"DL" wrote in message
...
outlook 2007
I currently have macro / code saved in 'this outlook session'

I want to add a second, entirely separate code, I'm unsure if I
'insert' in the above vba window, at the end, or should be doing
something else.

My first macro, curtsy Sue M, is designed to open a window to save a
sent msg to a folder.
The second being a reminder if I forget to add an attachment to a msg

OK, I'll have to work on that, maybe study some code samples, as I assume I
need to call that event to trigger the function, & I still cannot see quite
the way forward.
I'll get there just a little slow & its late
T/Y

"Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote in message
...
Yes, you should place any code that you want to process messages as they
are sent inside the Application_ItemSend event handler.

To step through the code, first use F9 to set a breakpoint. Then, when
code execution stops at that point, press F8 to execute each statement.

--
Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP
Author of Microsoft Outlook 2007 Programming:
Jumpstart for Power Users and Administrators
http://www.outlookcode.com/article.aspx?id=54


"DL" wrote in message
...
OK, removed the module, added the code, after the code from your End
Function
Which when testing only triggered Send To folder & not trigger words,
then I'm guessing the code should be within the _ItemSend Sub?

(I was trying to work out how to step through the code, when testing, in
order to see where I was going wrong)

"Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote in message
...
That code is an event handler, not a macro, and therefore, should go in
the ThisOutlookSession module. If you already have an
Application_ItemSend event handler there, you'll need to combine the two
procedures.

"DL" wrote in message
...
Thanks;
I took the code from here, http://www.danevans.co.uk/vba/
Opened the vba outlook window, which was allready populated with 'this
outlook session'
Inserted a new Module and pasted the code, compiled, saved and returned
to Outlook
Later shutdown OL, restarted and tested. Whilst 'send to' triggers the
new one doesnt
T/Y
PS I can happily get round vba in access, but in OL another story

"Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote in message
...
If the new code is a macro -- that is, a Public subroutine with no
parameters -- you can write it in ThisOutlookSession or in a new code
module that you insert. You may want to use separate code modules to
organize macros that are for different purposes.

However, if your new code is not a macro but an event handler, put it
in ThisOutlookSession.


"DL" wrote in message
...
outlook 2007
I currently have macro / code saved in 'this outlook session'

I want to add a second, entirely separate code, I'm unsure if I
'insert' in the above vba window, at the end, or should be doing
something else.

My first macro, curtsy Sue M, is designed to open a window to save a
sent msg to a folder.
The second being a reminder if I forget to add an attachment to a msg

No, you don't "need to call that event." The event handler's code runs
automatically whenever a user sends an item.

--
Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP
Author of Microsoft Outlook 2007 Programming:
Jumpstart for Power Users and Administrators
http://www.outlookcode.com/article.aspx?id=54


"DL" wrote in message
...
OK, I'll have to work on that, maybe study some code samples, as I assume
I need to call that event to trigger the function, & I still cannot see
quite the way forward.
I'll get there just a little slow & its late
T/Y

"Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote in message
...
Yes, you should place any code that you want to process messages as they
are sent inside the Application_ItemSend event handler.

To step through the code, first use F9 to set a breakpoint. Then, when
code execution stops at that point, press F8 to execute each statement.

"DL" wrote in message
...
OK, removed the module, added the code, after the code from your End
Function
Which when testing only triggered Send To folder & not trigger words,
then I'm guessing the code should be within the _ItemSend Sub?

(I was trying to work out how to step through the code, when testing, in
order to see where I was going wrong)

"Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote in message
...
That code is an event handler, not a macro, and therefore, should go in
the ThisOutlookSession module. If you already have an
Application_ItemSend event handler there, you'll need to combine the
two procedures.

"DL" wrote in message
...
Thanks;
I took the code from here, http://www.danevans.co.uk/vba/
Opened the vba outlook window, which was allready populated with 'this
outlook session'
Inserted a new Module and pasted the code, compiled, saved and
returned to Outlook
Later shutdown OL, restarted and tested. Whilst 'send to' triggers the
new one doesnt
T/Y
PS I can happily get round vba in access, but in OL another story

"Sue Mosher [MVP]" wrote in message
...
If the new code is a macro -- that is, a Public subroutine with no
parameters -- you can write it in ThisOutlookSession or in a new code
module that you insert. You may want to use separate code modules to
organize macros that are for different purposes.

However, if your new code is not a macro but an event handler, put it
in ThisOutlookSession.


"DL" wrote in message
...
outlook 2007
I currently have macro / code saved in 'this outlook session'

I want to add a second, entirely separate code, I'm unsure if I
'insert' in the above vba window, at the end, or should be doing
something else.

My first macro, curtsy Sue M, is designed to open a window to save a
sent msg to a folder.
The second being a reminder if I forget to add an attachment to a
msg