RE: To help prevent .. objects were not loaded

The only reason you'd want to publish a custom form to a public folder is so
that users can create items in that folder. Is that what you want to do? If
so, then someone with folder Owner permission must publish the form to the
folder.

The option for allowing scripts to run in custom forms in secondary
mailboxes woud best be managed with Group Policy Objects.
--
Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP
Author of Microsoft Outlook Programming: Jumpstart
for Administrators, Power Users, and Developers
http://www.outlookcode.com/jumpstart.aspx



"David Sackstein" wrote:

Hi Sue,
Thanks very much for your patience.
This indeed allowed me to publish the form after which, use of the published
form succeeded.
I have forwarded this procedure to my colleague who is testing for the
customer.

But I have one more question, if I may.
By default, so I read, scripting is enabled for forms in public folders but
not in forms for shared folders.
In order to avoid asking each user to find the check box and enable
scripting, I would like to publish to a public folder.
Is this the correct approach?
Who has permissions to publish to a public folder? Anyone?
If this is not the right approach, can you recommend a procedure that would
save us the logistical nightmare of checking the check box on every desktop
in the organization?

Thanks !

David

"Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" wrote:

In the Tools | Forms | Design Form dialog, you need to choose User Templates
in File System.


"David Sackstein" wrote:

Hi Sue,
When I open Tools | Forms I have two options:
Choose Form or Design Form.
Both open the same dialog that doesnt give me access to the filesystem (I am
using Outlook 2003, I understand on 2007 it does allow access).

"Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" wrote:

Yes, an .oft file is a one-off and not suitable for production use. To
publish it, open it with the Tools | Forms | Design This Form command
instead.

"David Sackstein" wrote:

During the course of my development I removed the published forms from my
Personal Folder.
However I do have a copy that I saved as an .otf file.
So this is a one-off. Right?
In order to Publish it to my designated folder I understand that I need to
open it and select Publish To on the Tools / Forms menu.
Well, I never get there, because after double-clicking on the form I am
informed that the code was not loaded. Indeed the Microsoft Spread*** 11.0
control I placed on a tab is also gone.
I would imagine that publishing the form wont make them reappear.

.

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