Microsoft KB Archive/158106: Difference between revisions

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The correct syntax for accessing and setting controls on a custom form is:
The correct syntax for accessing and setting controls on a custom form is:
<pre class="codesample">  I Item.GetInspector.ModifiedFormPages(&quot;PageName&quot;).Controls _
<pre class="codesample">  I Item.GetInspector.ModifiedFormPages("PageName").Controls _
         (&quot;ControlName&quot;).Property
         ("ControlName").Property
                 </pre>
                 </pre>
where:<br />
where:<br />
Line 70: Line 70:


For example, suppose that you have a form page named Update that contains a command button named cmdAllDone. The Caption property of this button is set to Cancel until a change is made somewhere on the form page. Once the change is made, the Caption property of the button changes to Close. The syntax to change the Caption property is as follows:
For example, suppose that you have a form page named Update that contains a command button named cmdAllDone. The Caption property of this button is set to Cancel until a change is made somewhere on the form page. Once the change is made, the Caption property of the button changes to Close. The syntax to change the Caption property is as follows:
<pre class="codesample">  Item.GetInspector.ModifiedFormPages(&quot;Update&quot;).Controls _
<pre class="codesample">  Item.GetInspector.ModifiedFormPages("Update").Controls _
       (&quot;cmdAllDone&quot;).Caption = &quot;Close&quot;
       ("cmdAllDone").Caption = "Close"
                 </pre>
                 </pre>


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[[../166368|166368]] OL97: How to Get Help Programming with Outlook<br />
[[../166368|166368]] OL97: How to Get Help Programming with Outlook<br />
<br />
<br />
[[../170783|170783]] OL97: Q&amp;A: Questions about Customizing or Programming Outlook
[[../170783|170783]] OL97: Q&A: Questions about Customizing or Programming Outlook





Latest revision as of 11:28, 21 July 2020

Knowledge Base


OL97: Syntax to Access Controls on User-Designed Form

Article ID: 158106

Article Last Modified on 2/12/2007



APPLIES TO

  • Microsoft Outlook 97 Standard Edition



This article was previously published under Q158106

SUMMARY

When using Visual Basic Scripting Edition (VBScript) or Visual Basic for Applications to access controls in a user-defined form, particular syntax is required that might not be intuitive for new users. This article illustrates the correct syntax.

MORE INFORMATION

Microsoft provides programming examples for illustration only, without warranty either expressed or implied, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and/or fitness for a particular purpose. This article assumes that you are familiar with the programming language being demonstrated and the tools used to create and debug procedures. Microsoft Support professionals can help explain the functionality of a particular procedure, but they will not modify these examples to provide added functionality or construct procedures to meet your specific needs. If you have limited programming experience, you may want to contact the Microsoft fee-based consulting line at (800) 936-5200. For more information about the support options available from Microsoft, please see the following page on the World Wide Web:

The correct syntax for accessing and setting controls on a custom form is:

   I Item.GetInspector.ModifiedFormPages("PageName").Controls _
        ("ControlName").Property
                

where:

  • PageName is the name of the modified page in the form.
  • ControlName is the name of the control.
  • Property is the name of the property to be accessed or set.

For example, suppose that you have a form page named Update that contains a command button named cmdAllDone. The Caption property of this button is set to Cancel until a change is made somewhere on the form page. Once the change is made, the Caption property of the button changes to Close. The syntax to change the Caption property is as follows:

   Item.GetInspector.ModifiedFormPages("Update").Controls _
       ("cmdAllDone").Caption = "Close"
                

REFERENCES

For more information about using fields and controls in Microsoft Outlook 97, please see the following article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:

168975 OL97: How to Use Fields and Controls with VBScript


For more information about creating solutions with Microsoft Outlook 97, please see the following articles in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:

166368 OL97: How to Get Help Programming with Outlook

170783 OL97: Q&A: Questions about Customizing or Programming Outlook


Keywords: kbprogramming KB158106