Thanks for your advice. I have tried out the sample codes from VB online help. But I still have some doubts: 1. Those sample codes are for customising MS Outlook. But I would like to deploy the Outlook Shortcut Bar as an independent or separate menu bar. Hence, I wonder if the sample codes can serve my purpose.
2. Is there a VB control available in VB6 that can use command buttons and icons to serve as a menu handler?
> But in a nutshell when looking at the online help, you have this code > snippet.
> Dim myOlApp As New Outlook.Application > Dim myOlBar As Outlook.OutlookBarPane > Dim myolGroup As Outlook.OutlookBarGroup > Dim myOlShortcuts As Outlook.OutlookBarShortcuts > Set myOlBar = myOlApp.ActiveExplorer.Panes.Item("OutlookBar") > Set myolGroup = myOlBar.Contents.Groups.Item(1) > Set myOlShortcuts = myolGroup.Shortcuts > myOlShortcuts.Add "http://www.microsoft.com", _ > "Microsoft Home Page", 3
> > I would like to use the MS Outlook (Shortcut) Bar in my VB application to > > serve as a menu handler. How do I go about doing it? Anyone has a clue.
Thanks for your advice. I have tried out the sample codes from VB online help. But I still have some doubts: 1. Those sample codes are for customising MS Outlook. But I would like to deploy the Outlook Shortcut Bar as an independent or separate menu bar. Hence, I wonder if the sample codes can serve my purpose.
2. Is there a VB control available in VB6 that can use command buttons and icons to serve as a menu handler?
> But in a nutshell when looking at the online help, you have this code > snippet.
> Dim myOlApp As New Outlook.Application > Dim myOlBar As Outlook.OutlookBarPane > Dim myolGroup As Outlook.OutlookBarGroup > Dim myOlShortcuts As Outlook.OutlookBarShortcuts > Set myOlBar = myOlApp.ActiveExplorer.Panes.Item("OutlookBar") > Set myolGroup = myOlBar.Contents.Groups.Item(1) > Set myOlShortcuts = myolGroup.Shortcuts > myOlShortcuts.Add "http://www.microsoft.com", _ > "Microsoft Home Page", 3
> > I would like to use the MS Outlook (Shortcut) Bar in my VB application to > > serve as a menu handler. How do I go about doing it? Anyone has a clue.
But in a nutshell when looking at the online help, you have this code snippet.
Dim myOlApp As New Outlook.Application Dim myOlBar As Outlook.OutlookBarPane Dim myolGroup As Outlook.OutlookBarGroup Dim myOlShortcuts As Outlook.OutlookBarShortcuts Set myOlBar = myOlApp.ActiveExplorer.Panes.Item("OutlookBar") Set myolGroup = myOlBar.Contents.Groups.Item(1) Set myOlShortcuts = myolGroup.Shortcuts myOlShortcuts.Add "http://www.microsoft.com", _ "Microsoft Home Page", 3
"Cheun Kiat" <cheunk...@tokai.com.sg> wrote in message
In article <O105$TTrAHA.1456@tkmsftngp04>, Cheun Kiat wrote: > 2. Is there a VB control available in VB6 that can use command buttons and > icons to serve as a menu handler?
The object for the Office Tool bar are in the Office Type Library, which, when you go to set your reference to it, is shown as Microsoft Office 9.0 Object Library. The file name is MSO9.dll.
Hollis D. Paul [MVP - Outlook] Hol...@outlookbythesound.com h...@compuserve.com Using Virtual Access 4.52 build 277 (32-bit), Windows 2000 build 2195
This response to user was sent offline to a private email, but figured it should help the group as well.
ah... MS doesn't have such a control, but I think vbaccelerator.com might have control/sample that will help you on your path. (I think it is called the vbAccelerator ListBar control this in under the code/controls section.)
"Cheun Kiat" <cheunk...@tokai.com.sg> wrote in message
> Thanks for your advice. I have tried out the sample codes from VB online > help. But I still have some doubts: > 1. Those sample codes are for customising MS Outlook. But I would like to > deploy the Outlook Shortcut Bar as an independent or separate menu bar. > Hence, I wonder if the sample codes can serve my purpose.
> 2. Is there a VB control available in VB6 that can use command buttons and > icons to serve as a menu handler?
> Regards,
> Cheun
> "Neo [MVP Outlook]" <n...@mvps.org> wrote in message > news:#rQsn5QrAHA.1224@tkmsftngp04... > > This is for Outlook 2000 only, but you might want to take a look at the > > following properties.
> > But in a nutshell when looking at the online help, you have this code > > snippet.
> > Dim myOlApp As New Outlook.Application > > Dim myOlBar As Outlook.OutlookBarPane > > Dim myolGroup As Outlook.OutlookBarGroup > > Dim myOlShortcuts As Outlook.OutlookBarShortcuts > > Set myOlBar = myOlApp.ActiveExplorer.Panes.Item("OutlookBar") > > Set myolGroup = myOlBar.Contents.Groups.Item(1) > > Set myOlShortcuts = myolGroup.Shortcuts > > myOlShortcuts.Add "http://www.microsoft.com", _ > > "Microsoft Home Page", 3
> > > I would like to use the MS Outlook (Shortcut) Bar in my VB application > to > > > serve as a menu handler. How do I go about doing it? Anyone has a clue.
