How to access Pocket Outlook objects from eMbedded Visual Basic and VBCE (265771)


The information in this article applies to:

  • Microsoft eMbedded Visual Basic 3.0
  • Microsoft Windows CE Toolkit for Visual Basic 6.0
This article was previously published under Q265771

SUMMARY

This article introduces the Pocket Outlook Object Model (POOM) SDK to developers who use Microsoft Windows CE Toolkit for Visual Basic 6.0 (VBCE6) or eMbedded Visual Basic 3.0 (eVB). The following topics are covered:
  1. What is the Pocket Outlook Object Model (POOM) SDK?
  2. Where to obtain the POOM SDK.
  3. How to install and register the POOM SDK on a device.
  4. Emulation.
  5. An overview of the POOM.
  6. How you can begin to program with the POOM SDK, as follows:
    • How to log on and log off.
    • How to create a new contact.
    • How to view information about a contact.
    • How to obtain a list of contacts.
    • How to create an appointment.
    • How to obtain appointment information.
    • How to create a task.
    • How to obtain task information.
    • How to add a city.
    • How to obtain city and time zone information.
    • How to specify a home and visiting city.
    • How to send items through Infrared transfer.
    • How to receive items through Infrared transfer.

MORE INFORMATION

  1. What is the Pocket Outlook Object Model (POOM) SDK?

    The Pocket Outlook Object Model SDK is the means by which the object model for Pocket Outlook is exposed to programmers who use the Windows CE Toolkits for Visual Basic 6.0 and Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0 (VCCE6), as well as the eMbedded Visual Tools 3.0. This allows for programmatic manipulation of Contact, Calendar, and Task data, as well as the capability to view City and TimeZone information.
  2. Where to obtain the POOM SDK.

    The POOM SDK can be downloaded from the following Microsoft Web site:

    http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=78d1a8b7-d606-45b2-9cdc-58bf5a578338&displaylang=en

  3. How to install and register the POOM SDK on a device.

    Note The pimstore.dll file is already present in ROM on Pocket PC devices, so the following steps are not necessary for Pocket PC.

    After you download the POOM SDK, run the pimstore.exe file to extract its contents. To use the POOM, you need to install and register pimstore.dll file on your Windows CE Companion device. The DLL for each CPU is copied to your PC when you download and run the self-extracting .exe file. The DLLs are distinguished by name; for example, pimstore_sh3.dll supports the SH3 processor. To use POOM, drag the pimstore_*.dll for your CPU to the \Windows directory of your companion device. Rename the DLL to "pimstore.dll" without the underscore and CPU designation.

    Register the pimstore.dll on the device. You can do this in several different ways, which include running regsvr.exe on the device as follows: 
       \windows\regsvr.exe \windows\pimstore.dll
    Another alternative is to compile the sample code that is listed in the POOM SDK ReadMe.txt file.
  4. Emulation.

    The POOM SDK is supported with the Pocket PC emulation environment.

  5. An overview of the POOM.

    The Pocket Outlook Object Model is modeled after the Microsoft Outlook 97 and Microsoft Outlook 98 Object Models on the desktop. In order to provide a smaller DLL that is better suited for Windows CE devices, POOM is a smaller subset of the desktop Outlook Object Model.

    The Pocket Outlook Object Model meets the following goals:
    1. Backward compatibility. The component runs on the following platforms:
      • Handheld PC 2.0
      • Handheld PC Pro 3.0
      • Handheld PC 2000
      • Palm-size PC 1.2
      • Pocket PC
      The component exists on top of existing components that have not changed since the Handheld PC 2.0.
    2. Future extensibility. The interfaces are designed to be extensible in the future. For example, there is a Folder object, which is little more than a wrapper around a database in this version.
    3. Outlook compatibility. Although it is based on the desktop edition of the Outlook Object Model, there are some differences that exist to achieve simplicity on the device. For example, a NameSpace object is not provided, which Outlook uses to log on to a MAPI session, and which would be an extra layer on Windows CE devices. It is more accurate to say that the Pocket Outlook Object Model is based on the desktop Outlook Object Model rather than to say it is a subset of the model.
    4. Automation object. The automation object has a dual interface that allows Microsoft Visual Basic and scripting programmers to use the Object Model. Although the method and property names are more complicated in Microsoft C or Visual C++ than they are in Visual Basic, this is an important trade-off for customers.
    5. Simplicity. The interfaces are meant to be quite simple and, as such, represent a small subset of the desktop Outlook Object Model functionality.
    The main interface to the Pocket Outlook Object Model is the Pocket Outlook Application object. All other objects are derived from this. After you log on to the Application object, you can access various Folder objects.

    A Folder object contains a collection of Items. This folder implementation is a subset of the Folder object of Outlook. The Folder object is a wrapper for the Contacts, Clock, Calendar, and Tasks databases. There is only one folder for each type of item. The Folder object itself cannot be created or otherwise manipulated. The Folder object is provided mainly for compatibility with Outlook. An Infrared Folder is also provided, which you can use to send items over an Infrared port.

    From the Folder object, you have the Items collection, which is a collection of Contacts, Tasks, Appointments, or Cities. From an Items collection, you can retrieve or create individual items. The Items collection also allows you to do basic filtering over a collection of objects.

    With an individual Item, you can set and retrieve individual properties. You can create, modify, or delete an item in the store. Note that Cities are read-only items and cannot be created or modified.

    Task and Appointment items support the RecurrencePattern object that lets you set up a recurrence for a task or an appointment. Appointments also support the Recipients collection that allows you to specify recipients for a meeting. If an appointment has a recipients collection, it is a meeting request.

    The following table represents the basic Pocket Outlook Object Model:
    Application Object
    Folder Object
    Calendar
    Cities
    Contacts
    Infrared
    Tasks
  6. How You Can Begin to Program with the POOM SDK.

    Microsoft provides programming examples for illustration only, without warranty either expressed or implied. This includes, but is not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. This article assumes that you are familiar with the programming language that is being demonstrated and with the tools that are used to create and to debug procedures. Microsoft support engineers can help explain the functionality of a particular procedure, but they will not modify these examples to provide added functionality or construct procedures to meet your specific requirements.

    Before you start to program with the POOM, set a reference to the DLL to use IntelliSense Help. To do this, on the Project menu, select References, and then browse until you find the pimstore_i486.dll file that ships with the POOM.
    • How to log on and log off

      The Logon and Logoff methods should be the first and last methods called, respectively, on a Pocket Outlook Application Object. Logon logs the user onto a Pocket Outlook session and Logoff logs the user out.

      These methods are called as follows: 
      Option Explicit
Dim pOLA As PocketOutlook.Application

Private Sub Form_Load()

    Set pOLA = CreateObject("PocketOutlook.Application")
    
    'Since you are going to be displaying items, you pass in the
    'form's HWND to Logon so that dialog boxes will be parented to
    'this window. Otherwise, the user could display
    'multiple items at a time.
    pOLA.Logon (Form1.hWnd) 'logs on to a session
End Sub

Private Sub Form_Unload(Cancel As Integer)
    pOLA.Logoff    'logs off of a session
End Sub
    • How to create a new contact
      1. Create a new Windows CE Project in eMbedded Visual Basic. Form1 is created by default.
      2. Paste the following code into Form1:
        Option Explicit
Dim pOLA As PocketOutlook.Application
Dim pContact As PocketOutlook.ContactItem
Const olCreateContact = 2

Private Sub Form_Load()
    Set pOLA = CreateObject("PocketOutlook.Application")
    pOLA.Logon (Form1.hWnd)
    AddNewContact "Maxwell", "Smart"
End Sub

Function AddNewContact(sFirstName As String, sLastName As String) As Long
    Set pContact = pOLA.CreateItem(olCreateContact)
    pContact.FirstName = sFirstName
    pContact.LastName = sLastName
    pContact.Save
    Set pContact = Nothing
End Function

Private Sub Form_Unload(Cancel As Integer)
    pOLA.logoff
    Set pOLA = Nothing
End Sub
    • How to view information about a contact

      Note This sample assumes that a specific contact exists.
      1. Create a new Windows CE Project in eMbedded Visual Basic. Form1 is created by default.
      2. Add a CommandButton control to Form1.
      3. Paste the following code into Form1:
        Option Explicit
Dim pOLA As PocketOutlook.Application
Dim pContact As PocketOutlook.ContactItem
Const olFolderContacts = 10

Private Sub Form_Load()
    Set pOLA = CreateObject("PocketOutlook.Application")
    pOLA.Logon (Form1.hWnd)
End Sub

Private Sub Command1_Click()
    DisplayContact "Smart, Maxwell"
End Sub

Sub DisplayContact(inpContactName As String)
    Set pContact = pOLA.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderContacts).Items.Find( _
        "[FileAs] = """ & inpContactName & """")
    Set pContact = pOLA.GetItemFromOid(pContact.oid)
    pContact.Display
    Set pContact = Nothing
End Sub

Private Sub Form_Unload(Cancel As Integer)
    pOLA.logoff
    Set pOLA = Nothing
End Sub
    • How to obtain a list of contacts
      1. Create a new Windows CE Project in eMbedded Visual Basic. Form1 is created by default.
      2. Add a ListBox control to Form1.
      3. Paste the following code into Form1:
        Option Explicit
Dim pOLA As PocketOutlook.Application
Dim pContact As PocketOutlook.ContactItem
Dim pItems As PocketOutlook.Items
Const olFolderContacts = 10

Private Sub Form_Load()
    Set pOLA = CreateObject("PocketOutlook.Application")
    pOLA.Logon (Form1.hWnd)
    
    GetContacts List1
End Sub

Private Sub GetContacts(lstCtrl As ListBox)
    Dim i As Integer
    lstCtrl.Clear
    'Add all the Contacts to a ListBox. Start by getting the
    'Contacts folder, and then get its Item Collection.
    Set pItems = pOLA.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderContacts).Items
    
    For i = 1 To pItems.Count
        Set pContact = pItems.Item(i)
        lstCtrl.AddItem i & ": " & pContact.FileAs
    Next i
    Set pItems = Nothing
    Set pContact = Nothing
End Sub

Private Sub Form_Unload(Cancel As Integer)
    pOLA.logoff
    Set pOLA = Nothing
End Sub
    • How to create an appointment
      1. Create a new Windows CE Project in eMbedded Visual Basic. Form1 is created by default.
      2. Add a CommandButton control to Form1.
      3. Paste the following code into Form1:
        Option Explicit
Dim pOLA As PocketOutlook.Application
Dim pApptItem As PocketOutlook.AppointmentItem
Const olCreateAppointment = 1

Private Sub Command1_Click()
   NewAppt "Meet with Chief", "Cone of Silence Room", _
            "Discuss shoe phone repair bills", _
            CDate("12/15/00 08:30:00 AM"), _
            CDate("12/15/00 10:30:00 AM")
End Sub

Private Sub Form_Load()
    Set pOLA = CreateObject("PocketOutlook.Application")
    pOLA.Logon (Form1.hWnd)
End Sub

Private Sub NewAppt(sSubject As String, sLoc As String, _
        sBody As String, dStart As Date, dEnd As Date)
        
    Set pApptItem = pOLA.CreateItem(olCreateAppointment)
    pApptItem.Subject = sSubject
    pApptItem.Location = sLoc
    pApptItem.Body = sBody
    pApptItem.Start = dStart
    pApptItem.End = dEnd
    pApptItem.Save
    Set pApptItem = Nothing
End Sub

Private Sub Form_Unload(Cancel As Integer)
    pOLA.logoff
    Set pOLA = Nothing
End Sub
    • How to obtain appointment information

      Note This sample assumes that an appointment exists for today.
      1. Create a new Windows CE Project in eMbedded Visual Basic. Form1 is created by default.
      2. Add a CommandButton and a ListBox control to Form1.
      3. Paste the following code into Form1:
        Option Explicit
Dim pOLA As PocketOutlook.Application
Dim pApptItem As PocketOutlook.AppointmentItem
Dim pItems As PocketOutlook.Items
Const olFolderCalendar = 9

Private Sub Command1_Click()
    ViewTodaysAppointments Date, List1
End Sub

Private Sub Form_Load()
    Set pOLA = CreateObject("PocketOutlook.Application")
    pOLA.Logon (Form1.hWnd)
End Sub

Sub ViewTodaysAppointments(inpDate As Date, lstCtrl As ListBox)
    Dim iItem As Integer
    lstCtrl.Clear
    Set pItems = pOLA.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderCalendar).Items
    'Use the Restrict method to find only those items with a start
    'date of today. pTodaysItems will be a new Item Collection that
    'contains only those items that pass the restriction of
    'occurring today.
    Set pItems = pItems.Restrict("[Start] = """ & inpDate & """")
    For iItem = 1 To pItems.Count
        Set pApptItem = pItems.Item(iItem)
        lstCtrl.AddItem pApptItem.Subject & " at " & _
            FormatDateTime(pApptItem.Start, vbShortTime)
    Next
    Set pItems = Nothing
    Set pApptItem = Nothing
End Sub

Private Sub Form_Unload(Cancel As Integer)
    pOLA.logoff
    Set pOLA = Nothing
End Sub
    • How to create a task
      1. Create a new Windows CE Project in eMbedded Visual Basic. Form1 is created by default.
      2. Add a CommandButton control to Form1.
      3. Paste the following code into Form1:
        Option Explicit
Dim pOLA As PocketOutlook.Application
Dim pTaskItem As PocketOutlook.TaskItem
Const olCreateTasks = 3
Const olDialog = 1
Const olSound = 8

Private Sub Form_Load()
    Set pOLA = CreateObject("PocketOutlook.Application")
    pOLA.Logon (Form1.hWnd)
End Sub

Private Sub Command1_Click()
    NewTask "Pick up shoe phone at repair shop", "Watch out for KAOS", _
        Now() + 2, Now(), "Alarm3", True
End Sub

Sub NewTask(sSubject As String, sBody As String, _
        dDue As Date, dStart As Date, _
        sSoundFile As String, bReminderSet As Boolean)
        
    Set pTaskItem = pOLA.CreateItem(olCreateTasks)
    pTaskItem.Subject = sSubject
    pTaskItem.Body = sBody
    pTaskItem.DueDate = dDue
    pTaskItem.StartDate = dStart
    pTaskItem.ReminderSet = bReminderSet
    If bReminderSet Then
        pTaskItem.ReminderOptions = olSound Or olDialog
        pTaskItem.ReminderSoundFile = sSoundFile
        pTaskItem.ReminderTime = dDue - 1
    End If
    pTaskItem.Save
    Set pTaskItem = Nothing
End Sub

Private Sub Form_Unload(Cancel As Integer)
    pOLA.logoff
    Set pOLA = Nothing
End Sub
    • How to obtain task information
      1. Create a new Windows CE Project in eMbedded Visual Basic. Form1 is created by default.
      2. Add two CommandButton controls and one ListBox control to Form1.
      3. Paste the following code into Form1:
        Option Explicit
Dim pOLA As PocketOutlook.Application
Dim pTaskItem As PocketOutlook.TaskItem
Dim pItems As PocketOutlook.Items
Const olFolderTasks = 13

Private Sub Form_Load()
    Set pOLA = CreateObject("PocketOutlook.Application")
    pOLA.Logon (Form1.hWnd)
    Command1.Caption = "View Today's Tasks"
    Command2.Caption = "View All Tasks"
End Sub

Private Sub Command1_Click()
    ViewTodaysTasks Date + 1, List1
End Sub

Private Sub Command2_Click()
    ViewAllTasks List1
End Sub

Sub ViewTodaysTasks(inpDate As Date, lstCtrl As ListBox)
    Dim iItem As Integer
    lstCtrl.Clear
    Set pItems = pOLA.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderTasks).Items
    'Use the Restrict method to find only those items with a due
    'date of today.
    Set pItems = pItems.Restrict("[Duedate] = """ & inpDate & """")
    For iItem = 1 To pItems.Count
        Set pTaskItem = pItems.Item(iItem)
        lstCtrl.AddItem pTaskItem.Subject
    Next
    Set pItems = Nothing
    Set pTaskItem = Nothing
End Sub

Sub ViewAllTasks(lstCtrl As ListBox)
    Dim iItem As Integer
    lstCtrl.Clear
    Set pItems = pOLA.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderTasks).Items
    For iItem = 1 To pItems.Count
        Set pTaskItem = pItems.Item(iItem)
        lstCtrl.AddItem pTaskItem.Subject & " on " & _
            FormatDateTime(pTaskItem.DueDate, vbShortDate)
    Next
    Set pItems = Nothing
    Set pTaskItem = Nothing
End Sub

Private Sub Form_Unload(Cancel As Integer)
    pOLA.Logoff
    Set pOLA = Nothing
End Sub
    • How to add a city

      Cities exist in the World Clock Control Panel applet and can be either user-defined or in ROM. In ROM, cities cannot be modified.

      Note On Pocket PC-based devices, Cities information is found on the Settings menu option in the Clock applet.

      When you set either the Longitude or Latitude properties of the City object, use the following standards:
      • West is negative, East is positive. For example, 104.98 degrees W is -10498.
      • South is negative, North is positive. For example, 39.77 degrees N is 3977.
      Note Before you run the following code, close the World Clock Control Panel applet (Clock applet on Pocket PC-based devices). Otherwise, an error results.
      1. Create a new Windows CE Project in eMbedded Visual Basic. Form1 is created by default.
      2. Add a CommandButton control to Form1.
      3. Paste the following code into Form1:
        Option Explicit
Dim pOLA As PocketOutlook.Application
Dim pCityItem As PocketOutlook.CityItem
Dim pItems As PocketOutlook.Items
Const olFolderCities = 101
Const olCreateCity = 102

Private Sub Form_Load()
    Set pOLA = CreateObject("PocketOutlook.Application")
    pOLA.Logon (Form1.hWnd)
End Sub

Private Sub Command1_Click()
    AddNewCity "Steilacoom, WA", "USA"
End Sub

Private Sub AddNewCity(sCityName As String, _
                       sCountryName As String)
    'Check to see if city exists first because
    'we won't get an error if it's created twice.
    If CityExists(sCityName) = True Then
        MsgBox "City already exists"
        Exit Sub
    End If
    
    Set pCityItem = pOLA.CreateItem(olCreateCity)
    pCityItem.Name = sCityName
    pCityItem.Country = sCountryName
    pCityItem.Save
    Set pCityItem = Nothing
End Sub

Private Function CityExists(sCityName As String) As Boolean
    Set pItems = pOLA.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderCities).Items
    Set pCityItem = pItems.Find("[NAME] = """ & sCityName & """")

    If pCityItem Is Nothing Then
        CityExists = False
    Else
        CityExists = True
    End If
    
    Set pCityItem = Nothing
End Function

Private Sub Form_Unload(Cancel As Integer)
    pOLA.Logoff
    Set pOLA = Nothing
End Sub
    • How to obtain city and time zone information

      Note Before you run the following code, close the World Clock Control Panel applet (Clock applet on Pocket PC-based devices). Otherwise, an error results.
      1. Create a new Windows CE Project in eMbedded Visual Basic. Form1 is created by default.
      2. Add a CommandButton control to Form1.
      3. Paste the following code into Form1:
        Option Explicit
Const olFolderCities = 101
Dim pOLA As PocketOutlook.Application
Dim pCity As PocketOutlook.CityItem

Private Sub Form_Load()
    Set pOLA = CreateObject("PocketOutlook.Application")
    pOLA.Logon (Form1.hWnd)
End Sub

Private Sub Command1_Click()
    FindCityTimeZone "Sioux Falls, SD"
End Sub

Private Sub FindCityTimeZone(inpCity As String)
    Dim sTimeZone As String
    Set pCity = pOLA.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderCities).Items.Find( _
        "[NAME] = """ & inpCity & """")
    sTimeZone = pOLA.GetTimeZoneFromIndex( _
        pCity.TimezoneIndex).StandardName
    MsgBox pCity.Name & " is in the '" & sTimeZone & "' time zone."
    Set pCity = Nothing
End Sub

Private Sub Form_Unload(Cancel As Integer)
    pOLA.Logoff
    Set pOLA = Nothing
End Sub
    • How to specify a home and visiting city

      Note Before you run the following code, close the World Clock Control Panel applet (Clock applet on Pocket PC-based devices). Otherwise, an error results.
      1. Create a new Windows CE Project in eMbedded Visual Basic. Form1 is created by default.
      2. Add two CommandButton controls to Form1.
      3. Paste the following code into Form1:
        Option Explicit
Const olFolderCities = 101
Const olHomeCity = 0
Const olVisitingCity = 1
Dim pOLA As PocketOutlook.Application
Dim pCity As PocketOutlook.CityItem

Private Sub Form_Load()
    Set pOLA = CreateObject("PocketOutlook.Application")
    pOLA.Logon (Form1.hWnd)
    Command1.Caption = "Visiting"
    Command2.Caption = "Home"
End Sub

Private Sub Command1_Click()
    CitySetVisit "Vancouver, BC"
End Sub

Private Sub Command2_Click()
    CitySetHome "Seattle, WA"
End Sub

Private Sub CitySetVisit(inpCity As String)
    Set pCity = pOLA.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderCities).Items.Find( _
        "[NAME] = """ & inpCity & """")
    pOLA.VisitingCity = pCity
    pOLA.CurrentCityIndex = olVisitingCity
    MsgBox "Visiting city is now: " & pOLA.VisitingCity.Name
    Set pCity = Nothing
End Sub

Private Sub CitySetHome(inpCity As String)
    Set pCity = pOLA.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderCities).Items.Find( _
        "[NAME] = """ & inpCity & """")
    pOLA.HomeCity = pCity
    pOLA.CurrentCityIndex = olHomeCity
    MsgBox "Home city is now: " & pOLA.HomeCity.Name
    Set pCity = Nothing
End Sub

Private Sub Form_Unload(Cancel As Integer)
    pOLA.Logoff
    Set pOLA = Nothing
End Sub
    • How to send items through Infrared transfer

      This sample sends a newly created TaskItem through Infrared transfer.
      1. Create a new Windows CE Project in eMbedded Visual Basic. Form1 is created by default.
      2. Add a CommandButton control to Form1.
      3. Paste the following code into Form1:
        Option Explicit
Dim pOLA As PocketOutlook.Application
Dim pFolder As PocketOutlook.Folder
Dim pTaskItem As PocketOutlook.TaskItem
Const olTaskItem = 3
Const olFolderInfrared = 102
Const olCreateTasks = 3

Private Sub Form_Load()
    Set pOLA = CreateObject("PocketOutlook.Application")
    pOLA.Logon (Form1.hWnd)
End Sub

Private Sub Command1_Click()
    'Set up a task
    Set pTaskItem = pOLA.CreateItem(olCreateTasks)
    pTaskItem.Subject = "Pick up shoe phone at repair shop"
    pTaskItem.StartDate = Now   'today
    pTaskItem.DueDate = Now + 1 'tomorrow
    pTaskItem.Save

    'Ship it over
    Set pFolder = pOLA.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderInfrared)
    pFolder.AddItemToInfraredFolder olTaskItem, pTaskItem
    pFolder.SendToInfrared
    
    Set pFolder = Nothing
    Set pTaskItem = Nothing
End Sub

Private Sub Form_Unload(Cancel As Integer)
    pOLA.Logoff
    Set pOLA = Nothing
End Sub
    • How to receive items through Infrared transfer

      This sample receives a TaskItem sent through Infrared transfer.
      1. Create a new Windows CE Project in eMbedded Visual Basic. Form1 is created by default.
      2. Add a CommandButton control to Form1.
      3. Paste the following code into Form1:
        Option Explicit
Dim pOLA As PocketOutlook.Application
Dim pFolder As PocketOutlook.Folder
Dim pItems As PocketOutlook.Items
Dim pTaskItem As PocketOutlook.TaskItem
Const olFolderTasks = 13

Private Sub Form_Load()
    Set pOLA = CreateObject("PocketOutlook.Application")
    pOLA.Logon (Form1.hWnd)
End Sub

Private Sub Command1_Click()
    'Get the task from Infrared transfer
    Set pFolder = pOLA.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderTasks)
    Set pItems = pFolder.ReceiveFromInfrared
    
    'Verify we got it
    Set pTaskItem = pItems.Item(1)
    MsgBox pTaskItem.Subject, vbCritical, "Task Received!"
    
    Set pFolder = Nothing
    Set pItems = Nothing
    Set pTaskItem = Nothing
End Sub

Private Sub Form_Unload(Cancel As Integer)
    pOLA.Logoff
    Set pOLA = Nothing
End Sub
The third-party products that this article discusses are manufactured by companies that are independent of Microsoft. Microsoft makes no warranty, implied or otherwise, regarding the performance or reliability of these products.

REFERENCES

For more information, see the "Pocket Outlook Object Model.doc" topic that is included with the POOM SDK download at the following Microsoft Web site:

http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=78d1a8b7-d606-45b2-9cdc-58bf5a578338&displaylang=en

For additional information, see "Using the Pocket Outlook Object Model SDK" at the following Microsoft Web site:

http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en-us/wceappservices5/html/wce50oripocketoutlookobjectmodelpoomapi.asp

Modification Type:MajorLast Reviewed:1/6/2006
Keywords:kbGrpDSVB kbhowto kbOSWinCEsearch kbOutlook kbVBM300 kbVBp600 KB265771 kbAudDeveloper
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