mapi

From where can I download MAPI33.dll. I got the link http://www.mapi33.adexsolutions.com/ from a site but it seems this is not correct. You can find an older version here: http://g8.cx/mapi/ The newest version must be bought. I cite: The following code samples might be obsolete. They might not work with current version of the mapi33 dll, though they will still work using the out-of-date (but quite well-working and free) version of the mapi33 dll included in the samples zip file. To get up-to-date information about the mapi33 dll and to buy the most recent version, visit the mapi33 website at

Using MAPI functions from within managed code is officially unsupported. Apparently, MAPI uses its own memory management and it crashes and burns within managed code (see here and here ) All I want to do is launch the default e-mail client with subject, body, AND one or more attachments . So I've been looking into MAPISendDocuments and it seems to work. But I haven't been able to gather courage to actually use the function in production code. Has anybody used this function a lot? Do you have any horror stories? PS. No, I won't shellExecute Outlook.exe with command line arguments for

I have written a few Python tools in the past to extract data from my Outlook contacts. Now, I am trying to modify my Outlook Contacts. I am finding that my changes are being noted by Outlook, but they aren't sticking. I seem to be updating some cache, but not the real record. The code is straightforward. import win32com.client import pywintypes o = win32com.client.Dispatch("Outlook.Application") ns = o.GetNamespace("MAPI") profile = ns.Folders.Item("My Profile Name") contacts = profile.Folders.Item("Contacts") contact = contacts.Items[43] # Grab a random contact, for this example. print

I'm completely new to Visual Studio and I'm having some trouble getting a project started with Visual Studio 2008. I'm experimenting with MAPI, and I'm getting error messages like this when I go to build the project: "unresolved external symbol _MAPIUninitialize@0 referenced in function _main" I know I need to link to MAPI32.lib, but the guides I have found thus far have indicated going to the "Visual Studio settings link tab" and adding it there (which was - apparently - from an older version of Visual Studio). I can't find anything like that in the project properties linker or C/C++ sections

I'm writing a CMS application in PHP and one of the requirements is that it must be able to interface with the customer's Exchange server. I've written up this functionality a few times before and have always used WebDAV to do it, but now I'm leaning away from that. I will be running the site on IIS OR Apache (no preference) on Windows server 2008. A few things I would need to do include adding contacts to a given user's address book, sending emails as a given user and running reports on contacts for a user. All of this is pretty easy to do with WebDAV, but if there is a better way that doesn

I'm trying to write a short program that will read in the contents of e-mails within a folder on my exchange/Outlook profile so I can manipulate the data. However I'm having a problem finding much information about python and exchange/Outlook integration. A lot of stuff is either very old/has no docs/not explained. I've tried several snippets but seem to be getting the same errors. I've tried Tim Golden's code: import win32com.client session = win32com.client.gencache.EnsureDispatch ("MAPI.Session") # # Leave blank to be prompted for a session, or use # your own profile name if not "Outlook".

I need the ability to monitor for and read email from a particular mailbox on a MS Exchange Server (internal to my company). I also need to be able to read the sender's email address, subject, message body and download an attachment if any. What is the best way to do this using C# (or Vb.net)? It's a mess. MAPI or CDO via a .NET interop DLL is officially unsupported by Microsoft --it will appear to work fine, but there are problems with memory leaks due to their differing memory models. You could use CDOEX, but that only works on the Exchange server itself, not remotely; useless. You could