Hello Access 97 experts,
I am utilizing the SendObject method in my replicated/split Access 97 db:
to email an HTML-formatted report.
My db is being used on Win95, NT, and Win2000 platforms which all have Outlook 2000 SR-1. Suddenly, on several Win2000 machines (and of course, they happen to be used by senior managers), when referencing the above line of code, the email is going into preview mode (and, BTW, with no TO address recipients).
But, and here is the issue, the last argument in the docmd line, known as "editmessage" should prevent preview as it is set to FALSE.
BTW, I have looked extensivly at our Outlook security measures and none should have any impact on the editmessage argument. Further, the emails are being sent properly on most other machines (non-Win2000).
Does anyone know why or how the preview argument in the DoCmd line is being overridden? I am desperate as the emails need to be sent "behind-the scenes" for efficiency purposes. And our company is moving to a standardized Win2000 platform so I anticipate more dread
Thanks!
JBG
I am utilizing the SendObject method in my replicated/split Access 97 db:
Code:
DoCmd.SendObject acReport, "rptEmailCO", acFormatHTML, strEmailString, , , strSubject, strMessage, False
to email an HTML-formatted report.
My db is being used on Win95, NT, and Win2000 platforms which all have Outlook 2000 SR-1. Suddenly, on several Win2000 machines (and of course, they happen to be used by senior managers), when referencing the above line of code, the email is going into preview mode (and, BTW, with no TO address recipients).
But, and here is the issue, the last argument in the docmd line, known as "editmessage" should prevent preview as it is set to FALSE.
BTW, I have looked extensivly at our Outlook security measures and none should have any impact on the editmessage argument. Further, the emails are being sent properly on most other machines (non-Win2000).
Does anyone know why or how the preview argument in the DoCmd line is being overridden? I am desperate as the emails need to be sent "behind-the scenes" for efficiency purposes. And our company is moving to a standardized Win2000 platform so I anticipate more dread
Thanks!
JBG