I'm asking if the Outlook oft templates files support media-queries.
I'm using exactly the Outlook for Office 365 MSO (16.0) 64-Bit and I don't find anywhere if this version supports CSS media-queries for HTML E-mail templates or not.
Outlook 2007-2019, outlook.com, do not support #media queries. Outlook mobile supports them.
A full list of what is supported by various Outlook clients and other email clients can be found at:
https://www.campaignmonitor.com/css/media-queries/media/
Good luck.
Related
I am trying to create an Outlook add-in with the onSend function. I can see on the GitHub onSend Tutorial that onSend is only supported on Outlook web and 365. Has this been updated now (the readme is 2 years old)? I am trying to debug mine on Outlook desktop 2016 (using Visual Code + Edge extension) and the debugger never reaches the function I created and that is supposed to be reached during the onSend event.
If still not supported, can I still deploy this add-in via 365 (admin) and get it reflected on Outlook desktop 2016?
Thank you very much.
The On-Send feature is supported by the desktop editions of Outlook for Windows. Make sure you deal with the supported version of Windows, Exchange server, Outlook. Read more about that in the On-send feature for Outlook add-ins article.
OnSend is not supported in Outlook Desktop 2016.
Can we deploy outlook web-addins for O365 accounts using centralized deployment as described here ?
Three/Four months before, if I tried to install outlook add-in using this method, installation itself would fail. Now, I don't get any errors while installing, but the add-in does not appear in Outlook clients (Outlook 2016 in Windows and OWA in browsers).
Are centralized deployments supported for Outlook add-ins now? Also, are there any client side requirements? I found some related information here. But I am doubtful if it is up-to date.
Thanks for the query bala. Centralized deployment for Outlook add-ins is not supported as of now and will come very soon. There are no specific client requirements other than minimum requirements for add-ins.
We developed an add-in for Outlook which is published in the store already. It has paid and trial versions. License checking in the add-in works fine if the add-in is used from a browser, Outlook for Mac. But if it is Outlook for Windows or outlook.live.com (versions where "add-in commands" feature is enabled and add-in is opened in a side bar) then no license information is passed.
Example:
This correct URL is navigated from Outlook Web and Outlook Mac:
https://serverurl?et=%3cr+v%3d%221%22%3e%3ct..............
This is how the URL looks like for Outlook for Windows:
https://serverurl?_host_Info=Outlook|Win32|16.01|en-US
So, since Outlook for Windows does not supply license information we have to refuse add-in access for our clients on Outlook for Windows.
I found related questions for Excel and Word, but none of them was answered yet. The problem is that it is Outlook that needs to send the data, so we can do nothing in our code to troubleshoot.
Guys, any ideas where the problem is or what to check in the manifest?
Here is the link to the add-in listing in the Office store (TextMiner) if it may help to answer.
Here was said All-in-one add-in for outlook that this is possible to create the web-based add-in working both with Mailboxes hosted on Office 365 or Exchange 2013 or greater, and with Outlook 2013 or greater, so with web and desktop Outlook versions.Am I right? Can you provide some references on how to develop such an add-in and then install it for both clients? Thanks you.
Best regards
You can start reading the Official documentation on Office add-ins. These new Office add-ins are web applications "served" inside Office products, you will have to be a little familiar with web technologies to develop.
Regarding Outlook add-in, as written by Eric Legault (in the question link), the add-in is not installed on a specific client but on the exchange account whether it is at organisation level or at user level. Consequently, with one install you will have the add-ins working on all Outlook clients (Desktop, OutlookWebAccess etc.).
Take care: Office add-ins now describes both technologies the new one that we are discussing (formerly app for office) and the old COM add-ins. I have written a blog post to explain the in-and-outs of the two technologies.
You are right. You have the opportunity to create a web-based add-in for Office 365 and Office 2013 desktop. But, Microsoft's JavaScript API has limited functionality. I want to recommend you read the following document first: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/en-us/library/office/fp161015.aspx. If you plan to write a small add-in for yourself, the web-based add-in is a great option.
I have not done any OpenXml, but the download page for OpenXml is clear that 1.0 is compatible with office 2007. The download page for OpenXml 2.0 does not specify any outlook versions at all.
If we only have office 2007 or need to be office 2007 viewable/compatible and I'm looking at generating charts in outlook from c# code, can I proceed to OpenXml 2.0? Are there issues or is it full compatibility?
This download page says that Word 2007, Excel 2007 and Powerpoint 2007 are supported by the Open XML SDK 2.0. Just take a look at the Overview section. I don't believe that Outlook is supported since I have not seen any documentation on it anywhere.
Also, if you go to the documentation for the Open XML SDK 2.0, you can see here that they only have classes for word processing, spreadsheets and presentations.