Missing Microsoft Outlook 15.0 Object Library
Missing: Microsoft Outlook 16.0 Object Library. At work we use Excel and Outlook 2013 and I cannot upgrade to say 2016. Yupptv free download. Can any suggest or amend the file attached please as my VBA knowledge is limited. I have seen some posts on this topic but do not fully understand it. Any help will be most welcome. The Access, Excel, PowerPoint, Publisher, Outlook, Visio Automation, and Word references also contain the Object Library Reference for Microsoft Office 2010 and the Visual Basic for Applications Language Reference. Note: The Office 2010 developer references are in HxS format, as opposed to CHM format. To view the Help content from within the. Excel export to Outlook:- Missing Microsoft Outlook 16.0 object library Help please! Using assistance from online resources I have VBA to create an Outlook contact from an Excel spreadsheet.
Ms Access Missing Microsoft Outlook 16.0 Object Library
I need some help so solve this one. I have an excel file that is used by a lot of people in my company but some of us have Excel+Outlook 2013, others 2010 and some still with 2007.
The porpose of the excel file is to send an email to a list of contacts. After someone with a more recent version of the Office runs the macro, those who have an older version get an error message and shows up the debug window with the vba code.
The solution we have right now is to manually uncheck the current 'Microsoft Outlook Object Library Reference' and check an older version 'Microsoft Outlook Object Library Reference'.
However I believe there is a way to go around this but I don't know how.
Thank you for your help.
Excel export to Outlook:- Missing Microsoft Outlook 16.0 object library Using assistance from online resources I have VBA to create an Outlook contact from an Excel spreadsheet. I was told the machines it was to work on were Office 2016, the same as I use.
Missing Microsoft Outlook 15.0 Object Library
Missing: Microsoft Outlook 16.0 Object Library. At work we use Excel and Outlook 2013 and I cannot upgrade to say 2016. Yupptv free download. Can any suggest or amend the file attached please as my VBA knowledge is limited. I have seen some posts on this topic but do not fully understand it. Any help will be most welcome. The Access, Excel, PowerPoint, Publisher, Outlook, Visio Automation, and Word references also contain the Object Library Reference for Microsoft Office 2010 and the Visual Basic for Applications Language Reference. Note: The Office 2010 developer references are in HxS format, as opposed to CHM format. To view the Help content from within the. Excel export to Outlook:- Missing Microsoft Outlook 16.0 object library Help please! Using assistance from online resources I have VBA to create an Outlook contact from an Excel spreadsheet.
Ms Access Missing Microsoft Outlook 16.0 Object Library
I need some help so solve this one. I have an excel file that is used by a lot of people in my company but some of us have Excel+Outlook 2013, others 2010 and some still with 2007.
The porpose of the excel file is to send an email to a list of contacts. After someone with a more recent version of the Office runs the macro, those who have an older version get an error message and shows up the debug window with the vba code.
The solution we have right now is to manually uncheck the current 'Microsoft Outlook Object Library Reference' and check an older version 'Microsoft Outlook Object Library Reference'.
However I believe there is a way to go around this but I don't know how.
Thank you for your help.
Microsoft Outlook 15.0 Object Library
Using assistance from online resources I have VBA to create an Outlook contact from an Excel spreadsheet. I was told the machines it was to work on were Office 2016, the same as I use. When I took the macros on-site they use Outlook 2016 but Excel 2013; although one machine is all Office 2016. The macro worked on the 'all office 2016' machine but gave an error of 'Missing Microsoft Outlook 16.0 object library.'
I know I should use Late Binding for this, but can't get it to work/am not experienced enough. Having done extensive searches I found the article below (in quotes) and am wondering if I can take the file WITHOUT THE VBA in it to an Outlook 2013 machine, go into VBA Editor, check the Outlook 15.0 Library reference, paste in the VBA, save the document, then run the macro, it will have the correct DLL referred?
This is an extract from the article that prompted this question:-
'One way to deal with this is to create and save the workbook using the earlier version of Excel. When it is opened in the later version of Excel, the reference to the VBA library will be automatically updated. Excel does the updates going to later versions, but it doesn't do them going to earlier versions.
This means, however, that even if the workbook is created in the earlier version of Excel, once it is opened and subsequently saved in the later version of Excel, users of the earlier version will have problems opening it.'
THE VBA CODE
Sub ExcelWorksheetDataAddToOutlookContacts1()
Application.ScreenUpdating = False
If MsgBox('Have you checked if this client has an existing record with us?', vbQuestion + vbYesNo, 'Input Question') < vbYes Then
Exit Sub
End If
'Automating Outlook from Excel: This example uses the Application.CreateItem Method to export data from an Excel Worksheet to the default Contacts folder.
'Automate using Early Binding: Add a reference to the Outlook Object Library in Excel (your host application) by clicking Tools-References in VBE, which will enable using Outlook's predefined constants. Once this reference is added, a new instance of Outlook application can be created by using the New keyword.
'Ensure that the worksheet data to be posted to Outlook, starts from row number 2:
'Ensure corresponding columns of data in the Worksheet, as they will be posted in the Outlook Contacts Folder:
'Column A: First Name
'Column B: Last Name
'Column C: Email Address
'Column D: Company Name
'Column E: Mobile Telephone Number
Dim applOutlook As Outlook.Application
Dim nsOutlook As Outlook.Namespace
Dim ciOutlook As Outlook.ContactItem
Dim delFolder As Outlook.folder
Dim delItems As Outlook.Items
Dim lLastRow As Long, i As Long, n As Long, c As Long
'determine last data row in the worksheet:
lLastRow = Sheets('Sheet1').Cells(Rows.Count, 'A').End(xlUp).Row
'Create a new instance of the Outlook application. Set the Application object as follows:
Set applOutlook = New Outlook.Application
'use the GetNameSpace method to instantiate (ie. create an instance) a NameSpace object variable, to access existing Outlook items. Set the NameSpace object as follows:
Set nsOutlook = applOutlook.GetNamespace('MAPI')
'----------------------------
'Empty the Deleted Items folder in Outlook so that when you quit the Outlook application you bypass the prompt: Are you sure you want to permanently delete all the items and subfolders in the 'Deleted Items' folder?
'set the default Deleted Items folder:
Set delFolder = nsOutlook.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderDeletedItems)
'set the items collection:
Set delItems = delFolder.Items
'determine number of items in the collection:
c = delItems.Count
'start deleting from the last item:
For n = c To 1 Step -1
delItems(n).Delete
Next n
'----------------------------
'post each row's data on a separate contact item form:
For i = 2 To lLastRow
'Use the Application.CreateItem Method to create a new contact Outlook item in the default Contacts folder. Using this method a new contact item is always created in the default Contacts folder.
'create and display a new contact form for input:
Set ciOutlook = applOutlook.CreateItem(olContactItem)
'display the new contact item form:
ciOutlook.Display
'set properties of the new contact item:
With ciOutlook
.firstName = Sheets('Sheet1').Cells(i, 1)
.LastName = Sheets('Sheet1').Cells(i, 2)
.JobTitle = Sheets('Sheet1').Cells(i, 3)
.Email1Address = Sheets('Sheet1').Cells(i, 4)
.CompanyName = Sheets('Sheet1').Cells(i, 5)
.BusinessTelephoneNumber = Sheets('Sheet1').Cells(i, 7)
.HomeTelephoneNumber = Sheets('Sheet1').Cells(i, 6)
.MobileTelephoneNumber = Sheets('Sheet1').Cells(i, 8)
.HomeAddress = Sheets('Sheet1').Cells(i, 9)
.Body = Sheets('Sheet1').Cells(i, 10)
End With
'close the new contact item form after saving:
ciOutlook.Close olSave
Next i
'quit the Oulook application:
'applOutlook.Quit
'clear the variables:
Set applOutlook = Nothing
Set nsOutlook = Nothing
Set ciOutlook = Nothing
Set delFolder = Nothing
Set delItems = Nothing
MsgBox 'Check in Outlook Contacts to make sure the record is created correctly', vbOK, 'Question'
Application.ScreenUpdating = True
End Sub
