I am looking if it is possible to create a Reconnect button for the Reconnect function usually invoked by checking the Outlook Connection Status.
It would help me a lot to not have to open this dialogue but to just press Reconnect immediately from a button on the Ribbon.
Reason: We seem to have a lot of performance issues (O365) at our Management assistants. We also notice a reconnect gives them air.
I know this is not a solution but at least a workaround for the problems at hand.
Many thanks!
Mike
Related
Back in this question, I was looking for a way of disabling a particularly troublesome dialog from Outlook that warned me the attachments I was sending might be unsafe. Having concluded that the only security-setting options were unavailable because of administrator privileges, I've instead been trying to look for a workaround to have a script active within Outlook that does something like the following (pseudo VBA):
sub PollForDialog()
if dialogbox = open and dialogbox.name = "This outgoing message may..." then
Sendkeys arrowleft + enter
I've tried exhaustively to search for how to have scripts execute upon a messagebox popping up, and I haven't had any luck. Plenty of stuff about dialog boxes opening when a script is run, but nothing I can find on how to trigger on a dialog opening. Anyone able to help?
Thanks muchly.
This is a distilled form of a problem I'm having with a real application. Under certain circumstances, the initialization/activation code of a userform might result in the form losing its ability to correctly process tabs and enters: rather than switching between controls, these keys are passed to the controls themselves (even if they have TabKeyBehavior set to False). The simplest way I've found to systematically reproduce the problem is by having this at activation time:
Private Sub Userform_Activate()
Application.DisplayDocumentInformationPanel = True
End Sub
which seemingly causes Excel to "half-steal" the focus from the userform, so to say: the userform remains focused but tab/enter processing fails. The problem immediately goes away by switching to some external app and getting back to Excel (pressing ALT+TAB twice, for instance.)
Steps to reproduce the problem:
Download tabnotworking.xlsm.
Open tabnotworking.xslm.
Enable macros.
Click on the "Launch UserForm1" button.
UserForm1 is displayed and the textboxes accept input from the user, but tab/enter does not work as expected.
Press ALT+TAB twice or click on some external app and get back to the form: now tab processing works OK.
Once tab/enter processing has been restored, further usage of the form, including relaunching it, seems to work OK (most of the time). To reliably reproduce the problem again, close the book and start from step 2.
There are numerous references on the Internet to problems with tab processing seemingly related to this one, but no actual solution. Any clue on what's happening and how it could be solved? Thank you,
I have a very weird issue with Access. I have a form for which I created a command button with a simple sub for the Click event:
MsgBox "Hello"
When I put a break point in, it doesn't stop at the break statement, it just executes the sub. I don't program in access everyday but I have been coding on/off with Access for over 10 years. I have never had this issue, and I have worked on this clients Access Database before.
Any advice would be appreciated.
When you check Access Options->Current Database->Use Access Special Keys option, break points will no longer be triggered. Having this option unchecked also prevents things such as F11 opening the access objects window.
I would like to have a VBA macro pause its execution and wait for the user to press a key before continuing. Is there a quick way to accomplish this, or am I better off using a window popup?
A warning: In my experience, unless your VBA specifically includes DoEvents statements, Office applications are unresponsive while VBA is running.
If you only want to interrupt a process temporarily until the user is ready, then using a pop-up is by far the simplest method.
Adding something like the following would have the desired result:
Msgbox "Click to go on", , "Example"
The user would click to continue or could hit enter or space.
If you wanted a more specific pop-up, loading a modal userform (in Excel) or a modal form (in Access) from code will halt the suspend the calling code until the form is closed.
Honestly, I would resist including a pause unless it's absolutely necessary. Any unnecessary interuption is an annoyance and hinderance to efficiency. If you simply want to inform the user about what is happening you can update the screen to explain what the code is doing as it performs actions.
With my Application (vb.net) I am trying to scan Excel files some of which have ActiveX Components.
When running my Application, I am getting a pup-up window in Windows Vista Environment with Office-2007 having button OK and Cancel button to proceed.
But my problem is the scanning is not proceeding even after I keep on pressing the OK button. Now I want to continue with my application while pressing the Cancel button; i.e. just to skip the file. Is it possible to capture the response from the cancel button? (As this is a message box from another application, i.e. either from Vista or Office-2007, I'm not sure).
My main motive is to just ignore the message box to proceed....
Can anyone please help me out there....
Thank you....
The DisplayAlerts property of Microsoft.Interop.Excel.Application may help here.
If set to FALSE then Excel automatically chooses the default option on pop-up boxes.
Whether or not this applies to ActiveX controls I don't know but it may be worth trying.