I noticed that certain inbox mail icons have disappeared / got a new index in Outlook 2019.
The one icon I'm specifically looking for used to have icon index 275 in Outlook 2010 (secure reply, http://davton.com/blog/changing-the-icon-for-an-outlook-message/).
In Outlook 2010, when I assign this icon to an email via
private void SetIconOnMail(IRDOMail mail)
{
var PR_ICON_INDEX = "http://schemas.microsoft.com/mapi/proptag/0x10800003";
mail.Fields[PR_ICON_INDEX] = 275
}
everything works correctly.
However, when I use the same method in Outlook 2019, it shows the following icon on an email:
Is the original secure reply icon no longer available in Outlook 2019 or does it have a new index?
Thanks in advance.
Related
Summary
When activating an addin (press add-in button to open sidepane) this currently only works for the first appointment opened from Outlook for Web. When closing the appointment and opening a new one it's not possible any more to activate a add-in.
Affected Add-Ins
After I discovered the issue with the Add-In I'm working on I was also successfully able to reproduce the same behavior with the OneNote Add-In. Therefore I'm pretty sure this is a general not Add-In related issue. On Friday the issue wasn't present. Our current Outlook script version seems to be 201910401.12.
Steps to reproduce
Go to calendar view
Open new Appointment
Open Add-In with Sidepane
Close Appointment view
Open new Appointment
Try to open Add-In Sidepane
Observe that Sidepane does not open
Test Information
We verified this behavior on all tested environments:
Windows + Edge
Windows + Chrome
Linux + Firefox
Mac + Chrome
I have created a project for an outlook web add-in. I can see the web add-in in the browser UI, and click everything appears to be correct.
However I cannot view it on the desk top version of outlook 2016. The directions say:
1. Open the Office Store, either in Outlook 2016 for Windows or Outlook on the web:
- In Outlook 2016 for Windows, choose the Store button on the Home tab.
- In Outlook on the web, choose the gear icon in the upper-right corner, then choose Manage integrations.
2. Click the text Click here to add a custom add-in.
3. Choose Add from file....
4. Browse to and select the tw-email-manifest.xml file from the root of the project folder, and then choose Open.
5. Review the warning prompt and choose Install.
6. Close the Office Store window. Your add-in will load in Outlook.
Followed the directions for Outlook on the web but when I get to In Outlook 2016 for Windows, choose the Store button on the Home tab. it directs me to the Office 365 Link https://store.office.com/en-us/appshome.aspx?productgroup=Outlook&ui=en-US&rs=en-US&ad=US
Anybody with ideas. When I use a default setup project out of VS 2017 everything runs fine, but attempting to create the project using Microsoft Office Add-in Project Generator - YO OFFICE! It will not have a MVC back end.
The direction came from this link
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/outlook/add-ins/addin-tutorial
Instructions on how to sideload in Outlook 2016 desktop are here
If this doesn't work for you, you can still sideload from Outlook on the Web
I've tried to port over some code that worked in Visual Studio 2013 and adapt it for a new project in Visual Studio 2015 Community Edition with the Office developer addin.
I'm not quite sure what I've done differently, but this time round Outlook 2013 isn't displaying the ribbon tab that I created. It's not disabled, and it's not available in the "Customize Ribbon" dialogue either.
Sorry to be so vague, but I'm at a loss as to what to check and where to start to resolve this. I've attached a quick screengrab showing the tab I was hoping for and the debugger attached to the right outlook instance.
.
Do you get any UI errors?
By default, if an VSTO Add-in attempts to manipulate the Microsoft Office user interface (UI) and fails, no error message is displayed. However, you can configure Microsoft Office applications to display messages for errors that relate to the UI. You can use these messages to help determine why a custom Ribbon does not appear, or why a Ribbon appears but no controls appear. See How to: Show Add-in User Interface Errors for more information.
Also you may find the Walkthrough: Creating a Custom Tab by Using the Ribbon Designer helpful.
I am trying to test our application against Visio 2013 but am having an issue which raises a message in Visio 2013 Preview "Microsoft Office cannot verify the license for this product. You should repair the office program by using Control Panel".
I have a simple VB6 form with a button on it. In the button event handler I have the following code.
Private Sub Command3_Click()
Dim visoObj As Visio.Application
Set visoObj = New Visio.Application
visoObj.Visible = True
End Sub
On the click the Visio application opens but the message "Microsoft Office cannot verify the license for this product. You should repair the office program by using Control Panel" opens.
I have checked that the product is activated and tried uninstall/reinstall/repair/re enter key from add/remove programs.
I have also tried
cscript ospp.vbs /act
as described in http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/office/forum/office_home-office_install/office-cannot-verify-the-license-for-this-product/3bb811ad-29d6-49c7-a3d0-4634c154d155?msgId=be64dcd6-ab02-4388-bb09-c9ab41ffe9ab
Has anybody got VB6 and Visio 2013 preview to work?
You also get this message if you try adding a Visio 2013 drawing control onto a VB6 form.
I have also successfully tried similar code to open Word 2013 Preview and Excel 2013 Preview. This has worked fine. Just can't figure out what is wrong with Visio.
Any Help?
To fix this issue I had to turn off XP SP3 compatibility on the VB6.exe.
After turning this off I could create the Visio.Application dynamically without the license message.
But this just caused me to find another issue.
Visio 2013 Preview Drawing Control doesn't work in the IDE for VB6 or Visual Studio 2012 C# forms.
http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/csharpide/thread/f5c30d5d-4d53-4fd5-a14e-3ce22223c8c9
I'm writing a Outlook 2007 add in which works in Outlook 2007 AND 2010(one build is supposed to work for both versions) - everything works perfect right now except for one thing:
Outlook 2007 doesn't have a ribbon in the main Outlook Explorer window, but Outlook 2010 does.
If I create a new Ribbon (Visual Designer) I can't choose Microsoft.Outlook.Explorer as my RibbonType för the Ribbon, so is there any way I can add a ribbon to the Outlook Explorer window in Outlook 2010 from a Outlook 2007-add in?
When you multitarget like this, I believe you have to fall back to the using IExtensibility, and intercept the GetCustomUI callback yourself to supply (or not supply) any ribbon modification xml.
At least, that's what I had to do with my addin that targeted versions 2000-2010 of Word, Excel, and PPT (I also supported Outlook, but there wasn't any UI stuff in my addin for outlook so I'm not sure there). More difficult, but more flexible in what you can support.