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.

• 1: What you can do with Outlook?PART I: Basic Outlook VBA Design2: The VBA Design Environment3: Building Your First VBA Form PART II: Basic Outlook Form Design4: Introducing Outlook Forms5: Introducing Form Regions6: Extending Form Design with Fields and ControlsPART III: Writing VBA and VBScript Code7: Code Basics8: Code Grammar 1019: Handling Errors, Testing and Debugging PART IV: Fundamental Outlook Coding Techniques10: Outlook Programming Basics11: Responding to Outlook Events in VBA12: Responding to Events in Outlook Forms13: Working with Stores, Explorers, and Folders14: Working with Inspectors, Items, and Item Properties15: Working with Recipients and Address Lists16: More Item Techniques17: Working with AttachmentsPART V: Extended Outlook Form Design18: More Control Techniques19: Common Outlook Form Techniques20: Deploying and Managing Outlook Forms21: Building Form-based Workflows22: Working with Files and Other Objects23: Common Outlook Administrator Scripting Tasks24: Menus, Toolbars, and the Navigation Pane25: Generating Reports on Outlook Data26: Working with Exchange and DatabasesAppendix A: Other ResourcesAppendix B: Concepts for Professional DevelopersAppendix C: 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.

• 1: What you can do with Outlook?PART I: Basic Outlook VBA Design2: The VBA Design Environment3: Building Your First VBA Form PART II: Basic Outlook Form Design4: Introducing Outlook Forms5: Introducing Form Regions6: Extending Form Design with Fields and ControlsPART III: Writing VBA and VBScript Code7: Code Basics8: Code Grammar 1019: Handling Errors, Testing and Debugging PART IV: Fundamental Outlook Coding Techniques10: Outlook Programming Basics11: Responding to Outlook Events in VBA12: Responding to Events in Outlook Forms13: Working with Stores, Explorers, and Folders14: Working with Inspectors, Items, and Item Properties15: Working with Recipients and Address Lists16: More Item Techniques17: Working with AttachmentsPART V: Extended Outlook Form Design18: More Control Techniques19: Common Outlook Form Techniques20: Deploying and Managing Outlook Forms21: Building Form-based Workflows22: Working with Files and Other Objects23: Common Outlook Administrator Scripting Tasks24: Menus, Toolbars, and the Navigation Pane25: Generating Reports on Outlook Data26: Working with Exchange and DatabasesAppendix A: Other ResourcesAppendix B: Concepts for Professional DevelopersAppendix C: Key Procedures You Can Reuse