All,
Okay, now that I've gotten the extremely clever advice for working with Outlook, I have a new question down the same topic (so decided to start a new thread).
I may be asking this question the wrong way, but will try to make myself clear enough...
I would like to make "Launching & Passing" information from my VFP application "Application Independent". That is to say, if I want to put a calendar entry into Outlook, I simply do what Mike & Mike suggested in my other thread. But what if I want to put it into Lotus Notes, or some 3rd party calendaring or even "worse" something browser based like Google Calendar? Is there a way to define "Default Calendar". I assume this same type of thing will translate to "Mail Client" launcher. So would like to be able to do for Lotus Notes or Outlook. In that scenario, if they are the only two I can accommodate support, but having to "Hard Code" for them, I can live with it, as it will cover about 90% of my client base.
I know this is a bit vague, but can anyone provide some theoretical guidance, and maybe an example or two???
Best Regards,
Scott
"Everything should be made as simple as possible, and no simpler."![[hammer] [hammer] [hammer]](/data/assets/smilies/hammer.gif)
Okay, now that I've gotten the extremely clever advice for working with Outlook, I have a new question down the same topic (so decided to start a new thread).
I may be asking this question the wrong way, but will try to make myself clear enough...
I would like to make "Launching & Passing" information from my VFP application "Application Independent". That is to say, if I want to put a calendar entry into Outlook, I simply do what Mike & Mike suggested in my other thread. But what if I want to put it into Lotus Notes, or some 3rd party calendaring or even "worse" something browser based like Google Calendar? Is there a way to define "Default Calendar". I assume this same type of thing will translate to "Mail Client" launcher. So would like to be able to do for Lotus Notes or Outlook. In that scenario, if they are the only two I can accommodate support, but having to "Hard Code" for them, I can live with it, as it will cover about 90% of my client base.
I know this is a bit vague, but can anyone provide some theoretical guidance, and maybe an example or two???
Best Regards,
Scott
"Everything should be made as simple as possible, and no simpler."
![[hammer] [hammer] [hammer]](/data/assets/smilies/hammer.gif)