Dec 5, 2005 #1 bigbr Technical User Joined Feb 8, 2003 Messages 2 Location GB Is it possible to add voting buttons to an Outlook e-mail created using Visual Basic6. Any suggestions gratefully received.
Is it possible to add voting buttons to an Outlook e-mail created using Visual Basic6. Any suggestions gratefully received.
Dec 8, 2005 #2 genomon Programmer Joined Aug 20, 2001 Messages 2,449 Location US What is a "voting button"? Sorry to be of no help, but just curious as I haven't seen this one....... The Microsoft mascot is a butterfly. A butterfly is a bug. Think about it.... Upvote 0 Downvote
What is a "voting button"? Sorry to be of no help, but just curious as I haven't seen this one....... The Microsoft mascot is a butterfly. A butterfly is a bug. Think about it....
Dec 9, 2005 Thread starter #3 bigbr Technical User Joined Feb 8, 2003 Messages 2 Location GB A voting button is an option you can add to an Outlook e-mail which gives the recipient a choice of quick responses, such as yes, no, maybe. Upvote 0 Downvote
A voting button is an option you can add to an Outlook e-mail which gives the recipient a choice of quick responses, such as yes, no, maybe.
Dec 9, 2005 1 #4 HarleyQuinn Programmer Joined Jan 15, 2003 Messages 4,769 Location GB Hi bigbr, Assuming you are sending the e-mail through outlook automation you can add voting buttons like this (where olMail is your outlook mailitem): Code: olMail.VotingOptions = "Yes;No" The part: Code: "Yes;No" is your reply options. The example above will give Yes/No options. You can set your own options by typing the options you want seperated by a ; e.g. Code: olMail.VotingOptions = "Yes;No;I'm not sure;Can I get back to you?;I'd like to but I'm busy" Hope this helps HarleyQuinn --------------------------------- Get the most out of Tek-Tips, read FAQ222-2244 before posting. Upvote 0 Downvote
Hi bigbr, Assuming you are sending the e-mail through outlook automation you can add voting buttons like this (where olMail is your outlook mailitem): Code: olMail.VotingOptions = "Yes;No" The part: Code: "Yes;No" is your reply options. The example above will give Yes/No options. You can set your own options by typing the options you want seperated by a ; e.g. Code: olMail.VotingOptions = "Yes;No;I'm not sure;Can I get back to you?;I'd like to but I'm busy" Hope this helps HarleyQuinn --------------------------------- Get the most out of Tek-Tips, read FAQ222-2244 before posting.