Delay sending an email in vb

by sasnien@Amtrust.com on 11/1/2007 12:38:00 AM Hello All,

I have an Access '97 application that I currently have mail enabled
and sending properly. However, I want to add functionality to
effectively create a 30 day tickler, that would walk the end-user
through the process of creating the memo, but not send the email until
30 days from the current date. I can't seem to find any property that
would (hopefully) mimic this capability.

I am familiar with the basic .subject, .to, .subject properties, but
I don't think I have ever seen reference to a
magical .DoNotDeliverUntil property

If I go directly into the Outlook client, I can click on the message
window and then click options
In the message options dialogue box, I can select 'Do not Deliver
before' checkbox and and choose the desired send date. I would like
to (programmatically) set these paramaters from vb.

Thanks in Advance,

Svenman

 

Re: Delay sending an email in vb

by rowe_newsgroups on 11/1/2007 2:37:00 AM On Nov 1, 10:38 am, sasn...@Amtrust.com wrote:
> Hello All,
>
> I have an Access '97 application that I currently have mail enabled
> and sending properly. However, I want to add functionality to
> effectively create a 30 day tickler, that would walk the end-user
> through the process of creating the memo, but not send the email until
> 30 days from the current date. I can't seem to find any property that
> would (hopefully) mimic this capability.
>
> I am familiar with the basic .subject, .to, .subject properties, but
> I don't think I have ever seen reference to a
> magical .DoNotDeliverUntil property
>
> If I go directly into the Outlook client, I can click on the message
> window and then click options
> In the message options dialogue box, I can select 'Do not Deliver
> before' checkbox and and choose the desired send date. I would like
> to (programmatically) set these paramaters from vb.
>
> Thanks in Advance,
>
> Svenman

You are in the wrong newsgroup. This is the newsgroup for Visual
Basic .Net, and not the one for Visual Basic for Applications.

Thanks,

Seth Rowe