How do I add the signature block to my MS Access vba code?
The below code works perfect, but it’s missing the users signature block. How do I add it?
Option Compare Database
Function Copy_Of_DailyReport1()
On Error GoTo Copy_Of_DailyReport1_Err
DoCmd.SetWarnings False
DoCmd.OpenForm "frmFOL", acNormal, "", "", , acNormal
DoCmd.OpenForm "frmFSL", acNormal, "", "", , acNormal
DoCmd.SendObject acReport, "rptDailyReport", "XPSFormat(*.xps)", Forms!frmFOL![FOL Email] & "; " & Forms!frmFSL![FSL Email], "FSQM@nmci-isf.com", "", "Daily Audit", "Here are the results for today's audit. Please let me know if you have any questions.", True, ""
DoCmd.Close acForm, "frmFOL"
DoCmd.Close acForm, "frmFSL"
Copy_Of_DailyReport1_Exit:
Exit Function
Copy_Of_DailyReport1_Err:
MsgBox Error$
Resume Copy_Of_DailyReport1_Exit
End FunctionSOLUTION
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@Scott
I haven't can-openered it that far, but it would be odd if an Outlook.Application object couldn't get at signatured
I haven't can-openered it that far, but it would be odd if an Outlook.Application object couldn't get at signatured
The code you need to extract the signature is
Set fso = CreateObject("Scripting.Fi
Set ts = fso.GetFile(sFile).OpenAsT
where sFile is the fielname of the signature
You can then insert that into the email and append to HTMLBody ( the rest of the boy of your email.
Kelvin
Set fso = CreateObject("Scripting.Fi
Set ts = fso.GetFile(sFile).OpenAsT
where sFile is the fielname of the signature
You can then insert that into the email and append to HTMLBody ( the rest of the boy of your email.
Kelvin
where sFile is the filename of the signature
That's a bit of a rub
Because everyone may have one, named different and perhaps in different locations
So how do you find the sfile for a particular Outlook user?
Turns out, you don't have to.
If there's a default signature, the newly opened MailItem will have the signature in its .HTMLBody property already IF YOU FORCE IT TO DISPLAY with .Display
Capture that to a string
Compose your HTMLBody and append what you captured to the end.
Neat!
That's a bit of a rub
Because everyone may have one, named different and perhaps in different locations
So how do you find the sfile for a particular Outlook user?
Turns out, you don't have to.
If there's a default signature, the newly opened MailItem will have the signature in its .HTMLBody property already IF YOU FORCE IT TO DISPLAY with .Display
Capture that to a string
Compose your HTMLBody and append what you captured to the end.
Neat!
They're generally in the same location (determined by Outlook) - you need the html version - and each user is likely to only have one. So you should be able to find it
OK, that will be a change from the version I originally used where it did not appear - and was documented as such - 2003 or 2007 - can't remember which
OK, that will be a change from the version I originally used where it did not appear - and was documented as such - 2003 or 2007 - can't remember which
They appear to be at
C:\Users\<UserName>\AppDat
There will be a .htm, .rtf and .txt version there
Now, what if the users has more than one signature defined!
Which one to use?
Still the TextStream idea is good.
I use that when sending Excel files
I'll open Excel and save the file as HTML
I'll textstream the HTML into HTMLBody and then discard the HTML file
C:\Users\<UserName>\AppDat
There will be a .htm, .rtf and .txt version there
Now, what if the users has more than one signature defined!
Which one to use?
Still the TextStream idea is good.
I use that when sending Excel files
I'll open Excel and save the file as HTML
I'll textstream the HTML into HTMLBody and then discard the HTML file
You can probably save as html within Access.
Kelvin
Kelvin
In terms of multiple files, then you have to develop some rule to manage!
Gooduck
Gooduck
ASKER