Launch OutLook

You can try create a User Form, where the user can type in the info like : Receiver, Receiver Name, Subject, Body Message, Attahment, etc into the form. Then try add the M$ Outlook Object Library in order to send out the email:

Example on the "Send Now" button:

Private Sub cmdSendNow_Click()
    Dim iOutlook As Outlook.Application
    Dim myApp As Outlook.MailItem
    Set iOutlook = New Outlook.Application
    Set myApp = iOutlook.CreateItem(olMailItem)
    temp = "Username"
    txtMessage = "Hello World Again!"
    AttachFile = "C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\My Documents\My Pictures\next.gif"
    myApp.To = "user@domain.com"
    myApp.Subject = "Hello World!"
    myApp.Attachments.Add AttachFile
    myApp.Body = "Hi " & temp & vbCrLf & vbCrLf & txtMessage
    'myApp.HTMLBody = ""
    myApp.Send
    Do While iOutlook.GetNamespace("MAPI").GetDefaultFolder(olFolderOutbox).Items.Count <> 0
        DoEvents
    Loop
    MsgBox "Successfully Sent", vbInformation, "Email Sent"
End Sub

Customize the example above to suit your requirement, i think this will be the most effective way to present your application.

Hope this helps

Should it be "%0B" instead of "%0B%08"?  fanpages ;-)

First one is "%0B" (that's capital "b" as this is the octal code for decimal 13 - a carriage return), the second one is "%08" - the octal code for line feed (decimal 10).

Together you get <CR><LF>.

If you just want a <CR> use "%0B" or just a <LF> use "%08".

BFN,

fp.

Hi fanpages

I have try but it don't effect.
When strText1 = "a" and strText2 = "b" I hope the result in outlook is:

a
b

but it show a strange character: a b

'***************************************

Hi ryancys

When use Outlook.Application and so on, I must register library before used but I can't find it, where it is?

Hi,

Is your MS-Outlook e-mail set to HTML format as default?

BFN,

fp.

Sorry... may just be a "quirk" of MS-Outlook.

I tried two %0B characters & this seemed to be OK!

mailto:someone@somewhere.com?subject=My subject&body=body%0B%0Bbody2

Results in:

===
body

body2
===

In the message text.

BFN,

fp.

>>When use Outlook.Application and so on, I must register library before used but I can't find it, where it is?
In the case you need to use Outlook Objects in your application, you Must include the Library from the References, you Should able to find the M$ Outlook Object Library from References (goto menu Project > References) IF you installed the M$ Outlook in your machine.

Hi ryancys

I installed the MS Outlook, but I don't see Outlook Object Library in Referrences dialog.

Do you have any suggest

Hi again,

Did:

mailto:someone@somewhere.com?subject=My subject&body=body%0B%0Bbody2

Not work?

Or are you just trying alternate method(s)?

BFN,

fp.

Try find the "Microsoft Outlook 9.0 Object Library" from References (10.0 for XP, etc)

if still Not found, simply click the Browse, the go to:

<Office or Outlook install folder>\Office\MSOUTL9.OLB (9.0, for 10.0 look for something like MSOUTL10.OLB)

Example:

C:\Program Files\Office2000\Office\MSOUTL9.OLB

select the file then click the Open button. And Now the Library should added to the list.

regards

Hi  ryancys.

well, I see. But what happen if my customer's computer don't install  MS Office (I see that MSOUTL9.OLB is installed when I install MS Outlook).
I only want to use Outlook Express, which included in Window, I don't want to install anythings else.

'********************

Hi fanpages.

mailto:someone@somewhere.com?subject=My subject&body=body%0B%0Bbody2

I don't know why but it still not work.

Hi fanpages

I found it. not %0B%08. It must %0D%0A.

That mean 13 and 10 in hexa

Hi,

Glad you found a solution in the end.

Yes, I would ordinarily use ASCII code 13 (decimal) for <CR> & 10 (decimal) for <LF>.

In fact there are too in-built VB/VBA constants vbCR & vbLF (and also vbCRLF) that are set to these values; you may like to use those.


The %0B%0B [double zero 'B'] works via HTML!?!

Yet another Micro$o£t oddity.

Thanks for the points/grading.

Happy codin',

BFN,

fp.
[http://NigelLee.info]

>>But what happen if my customer's computer don't install  MS Office
Ya, that's the sad place, if you can use the Outlook Library, sure your presentation will be better.

or you can try use this free component to send mail instead:
vbSendMail.dll Version 3.65-- Easy E-mail Sending in VB, with Attachments
http://www.freevbcode.com/ShowCode.Asp?ID=109

cheers