Sue Mosher is the author of six previous books on Microsoft Outlook and Exchange and maintains a web site at http://www.outlookcode.com devoted to helping programmers at all skill levels take advantage of Outlook’s extensibility. Her company, Turtleflock LLC, helps organizations get the most out of Outlook and other Microsoft Office products, providing custom application development and other support. Sue has been recognized by Microsoft with a Most Valuable Professional award every year since 1994. Sue is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the College of William and Mary, currently residing in Arlington, Virginia.

"Sue Mosher not only knows Outlook development but knows how to explain and teach it clearly and understandably. I highly recommend this book for everyone working in Outlook and also for more advanced users who want to learn the tricks of programming Outlook. " —Ken Slovak, Outlook MVP and President, Slovak Technical Services "From the first version of Outlook onward, Sue Mosher has been at the public forefront of all things Outlook and Exchange—first as an influential voice on the web and on newsgroups, more recently as a valued Microsoft Outlook MVP. Her web site www.slipstick.com is full of reliable information. I'll often try to find the answer I'm looking for there before using Microsoft's internal tools to research an issue."—Jensen Harris, Lead Program Manager, Microsoft Outlook

• What You Can Do with OutlookPart I: Outlook VBA DesignThe VBA Design Environment; A VBA Birthday/Anniversary Reminder FormPART II: Adding VBA CodeCode Basics; Code Grammar 101; Working with Expressions and Functions; Controlling Program Flow; Handling Errors and Debugging VBA Applications; Handling User Input and FeedbackPART III: Special Outlook TechniquesWorking with the Object Models; Responding to Outlook Events in VBA; Working with Stores and Folders; Understanding Outlook Security; Working with Items and RecipientsPart IV: Outlook Form DesignOutlook's Six Basic Forms; Creating Your First Custom Contact Form; Extending Form Design with Fields and Controls; Writing Code to Respond to Outlook Form Events; More Controls for Outlook Forms; Common Outlook Form and Item TechniquesPart V: Finishing TouchesMenus, Toolbars, and the Outlook Bar; Designing Outlook Reports; Exchange Server, Databases, and XML Web Services; Deploying Forms and ApplicationsAppendices: Resources for Outlook Programming; Files Blocked by Outlook Security; Key Procedures You Can Reuse

Sue Mosher is the author of six previous books on Microsoft Outlook and Exchange and maintains a web site at http://www.outlookcode.com devoted to helping programmers at all skill levels take advantage of Outlook’s extensibility. Her company, Turtleflock LLC, helps organizations get the most out of Outlook and other Microsoft Office products, providing custom application development and other support. Sue has been recognized by Microsoft with a Most Valuable Professional award every year since 1994. Sue is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the College of William and Mary, currently residing in Arlington, Virginia.

"Sue Mosher not only knows Outlook development but knows how to explain and teach it clearly and understandably. I highly recommend this book for everyone working in Outlook and also for more advanced users who want to learn the tricks of programming Outlook. " —Ken Slovak, Outlook MVP and President, Slovak Technical Services "From the first version of Outlook onward, Sue Mosher has been at the public forefront of all things Outlook and Exchange—first as an influential voice on the web and on newsgroups, more recently as a valued Microsoft Outlook MVP. Her web site www.slipstick.com is full of reliable information. I'll often try to find the answer I'm looking for there before using Microsoft's internal tools to research an issue."—Jensen Harris, Lead Program Manager, Microsoft Outlook

• What You Can Do with OutlookPart I: Outlook VBA DesignThe VBA Design Environment; A VBA Birthday/Anniversary Reminder FormPART II: Adding VBA CodeCode Basics; Code Grammar 101; Working with Expressions and Functions; Controlling Program Flow; Handling Errors and Debugging VBA Applications; Handling User Input and FeedbackPART III: Special Outlook TechniquesWorking with the Object Models; Responding to Outlook Events in VBA; Working with Stores and Folders; Understanding Outlook Security; Working with Items and RecipientsPart IV: Outlook Form DesignOutlook's Six Basic Forms; Creating Your First Custom Contact Form; Extending Form Design with Fields and Controls; Writing Code to Respond to Outlook Form Events; More Controls for Outlook Forms; Common Outlook Form and Item TechniquesPart V: Finishing TouchesMenus, Toolbars, and the Outlook Bar; Designing Outlook Reports; Exchange Server, Databases, and XML Web Services; Deploying Forms and ApplicationsAppendices: Resources for Outlook Programming; Files Blocked by Outlook Security; Key Procedures You Can Reuse