Clinton: Macro editor question Ed Marmon <unlisted[ at ].com.com> 3/5/2007 2:54:17 PM Hi, Youve been posting some great toolbar and macro instructions to get some of the cumbersome areas of BCm/Word integration alleviated and updated to perform more like some of the established CRM's out there. I added your 1st BCM NOTE macro and toolbar item. I followed teh instructions about edited Project1 in the VBA editor and making it Business, or whatever it is... etc. When I go back to add more of these macros, there's no more Project1 obviously, as I changed that last time. Im a little unclear on how to add a second and consequent macros ( how to name/organize them ) in this edidor. For example, I added the letter and email merge one, and I ended up with Business.Business.Module2.Email and Business.Business.Module2.Email2 I don't want to muddle my previous ( successful ) Business.Note macro with the newer ones Thanks

Re: Clinton: Macro editor question "Clinton Ford [MSFT]" <ClintonFordMSFT[ at ]discussions.microsoft.com> 3/5/2007 7:35:45 PM In Outlook, Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) subroutines (Sub ... End Sub) are treated as macros. You can add additional macros by copying and pasting new subroutine text into the editor, just above or below any existing subroutines. Once you've pasted in the text, click the "Save" button, then close the Visual Basic window. Now, right-click on the toolbar, select "Customize" and click the "Commands" tab. Select the "Macros" category on the left and you'll see the new Macros. Let me know if that helps. I've updated the "Email" and "Letter" subroutines and posted the new macros to our team blog under the title: "Add Outlook Toolbar Buttons to send Letters and E-mail to Business Contacts" http://blogs.msdn.com/bcm -- Visit team blog at http://blogs.msdn.com/bcm This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights "Ed Marmon" <unlisted[ at ].com.com> wrote in message news:Xns98EA64C1C2D7Aedmarmailcom[ at ]207.46.248.16... Hi, Youve been posting some great toolbar and macro instructions to get some of the cumbersome areas of BCm/Word integration alleviated and updated to perform more like some of the established CRM's out there. I added your 1st BCM NOTE macro and toolbar item. I followed teh instructions about edited Project1 in the VBA editor and making it Business, or whatever it is... etc. When I go back to add more of these macros, there's no more Project1 obviously, as I changed that last time. Im a little unclear on how to add a second and consequent macros ( how to name/organize them ) in this edidor. For example, I added the letter and email merge one, and I ended up with Business.Business.Module2.Email and Business.Business.Module2.Email2 I don't want to muddle my previous ( successful ) Business.Note macro with the newer ones Thanks

Re: Clinton: Macro editor question Ed Marmon <unlisted[ at ].com.com> 3/5/2007 8:29:41 PM OK, so I dont have to create a new module and whatnot? ( I assumed that each little snippet has to be in its own node or module on the left ) I can just use that first subnode on the left that we created ( the base project was renamed "Business" and then "NOte" was the subnode ) and keep on pasting new code below it, and the toolbar cust dialog in outlook will recognize the separate macros? "Clinton Ford [MSFT]" <ClintonFordMSFT[ at ]discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in news:eGpA511XHHA.2316[ at ]TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl: [Quoted Text] > In Outlook, Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) subroutines (Sub ... > End Sub) are treated as macros. You can add additional macros by > copying and pasting new subroutine text into the editor, just above or > below any existing subroutines. Once you've pasted in the text, click > the "Save" button, then close the Visual Basic window. > > Now, right-click on the toolbar, select "Customize" and click the > "Commands" tab. Select the "Macros" category on the left and you'll > see the new Macros. Let me know if that helps. > > I've updated the "Email" and "Letter" subroutines and posted the new > macros to our team blog under the title: "Add Outlook Toolbar Buttons > to send Letters and E-mail to Business Contacts" > http://blogs.msdn.com/bcm