"Mike Appell" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message news:qv2dnYn_VMZhhh3fRVn-iw@adelphia.com...
> Hello - I have a custom Email form in Outlook I have designed with a button
> on it (with script code).
> However, I notice that when I double click on a form in my inbox the custom
> form is loaded so that that I can read the Email on the custom form.  But,
> the button won't work unless I then click Form, Run this form.  Isn't there
> a way that I can make the button work automatically when the user reads
> their Email so that they can just click the button rather than click Tools,
> Run this form and then click the button.  I'm guessing that maybe Microsoft
> did this so that scripts won't run but I'm wondering if there is an easy way
> to activate that button.
>
> Thanks
>
>

"Mike Appell" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
news:qv2dnYn_VMZhhh3fRVn-iw@adelphia.com...
> Hello - I have a custom Email form in Outlook I have designed with a
> button
> on it (with script code).
> However, I notice that when I double click on a form in my inbox the
> custom
> form is loaded so that that I can read the Email on the custom form.  But,
> the button won't work unless I then click Form, Run this form.  Isn't
> there
> a way that I can make the button work automatically when the user reads
> their Email so that they can just click the button rather than click
> Tools,
> Run this form and then click the button.  I'm guessing that maybe
> Microsoft
> did this so that scripts won't run but I'm wondering if there is an easy
> way
> to activate that button.
>
> Thanks
>
>

"Mike" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message news:G6SdndFNbdpujRzfRVn-hg@adelphia.com...
> Sue - thanks for the reply and I'll definitely check out the other groups.
> The only problem with the form is when I read the Email.  That is when I
> need to click Form, Run this form.  The script code is still in the form,
> it's just when I read the form from Outlook I need to click Form, Run this
> form to get the button to work.  I'm thinking that when I read the form from
> the inbox it should not even have the Form option on the menu pad but should
> just automatically run the form so that the button works.
>
> If I click Reply or Forward it works just fine.  It's almost as if the user
> can click on the button when it is in the Edit Compose Page mode (when they
> are sending or replying to mail) but when it is in the Edit Read Page mode
> (when they open the form to read their mail) the button won't work unless
> they click Form, Run this form.  The script code is definitely being sent
> with the form because after they read the mail from the inbox they can click
> Form, Run this form and then the button on the form will work.
>
> Thanks again for all your help,
> Mike.
>
>
> "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" <sue***@outlookcode.com> wrote in message
> news:uhFE6kVVFHA.3312@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
> If the form runs code when you use Run This Form in design mode, but doesn't
> run code after you have sent or saved an item using the form, you probably
> have done something to "one-off" the form. Outlook 2003, Outlook 2002,
> Outlook 2000 SP2 and Outlook 2000 or 98 with the Email Security Update will
> not run code on one-off forms; see http://www.outlookcode.com/d/secforms.htm
> for more information on this issue.
>
> To ensure that a form does not one-off:
>
> -- Make sure the "Send form definition with item" box on the (Properties)
> tab of the form is *not* checked. [1]
>
> -- For in-house corporate use with Exchange Server, publish the form to the
> Organization Forms library or a public folder's forms library, as
> appropriate for your application.
>
> -- For collaboration via the Internet, publish your form to your Personal
> Forms library. Save it as an .oft file and send it to other people who need
> to use it with instructions to publish it with the same form name that you
> used.
>
> Many other things can cause one-off forms. If the above steps don't work on
> a new item created with your form, see
> http://www.slipstick.com/dev/formpub.htm#oneoff for other possible causes.
>
> [1] Whenever you publish a message form, Outlook will suggest that you may
> want to check the "Send form definition with item" box to ensure that the
> recipient will have the form, especially if you're sending to someone via
> the Internet. In the current Outlook security environment, this suggestion
> is obsolete. Ignore it unless your form has no code behind it.
>
> FYI, there is a newsgroup specifically for Outlook forms issues "down the
> hall" at microsoft.public.outlook.program_forms or, via web interface, at
> http://www.microsoft.com/office/community/en-us/default.mspx?dg=microsoft.public.outlook.program_forms

>
>
> "Mike Appell" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
> news:qv2dnYn_VMZhhh3fRVn-iw@adelphia.com...
>> Hello - I have a custom Email form in Outlook I have designed with a
>> button
>> on it (with script code).
>> However, I notice that when I double click on a form in my inbox the
>> custom
>> form is loaded so that that I can read the Email on the custom form.  But,
>> the button won't work unless I then click Form, Run this form.  Isn't
>> there
>> a way that I can make the button work automatically when the user reads
>> their Email so that they can just click the button rather than click
>> Tools,
>> Run this form and then click the button.  I'm guessing that maybe
>> Microsoft
>> did this so that scripts won't run but I'm wondering if there is an easy
>> way
>> to activate that button.
>>
>> Thanks
>>
>>
>
>

"Mike" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
news:G6SdndFNbdpujRzfRVn-hg@adelphia.com...
> Sue - thanks for the reply and I'll definitely check out the other groups.
> The only problem with the form is when I read the Email.  That is when I
> need to click Form, Run this form.  The script code is still in the form,
> it's just when I read the form from Outlook I need to click Form, Run this
> form to get the button to work.  I'm thinking that when I read the form
> from
> the inbox it should not even have the Form option on the menu pad but
> should
> just automatically run the form so that the button works.
>
> If I click Reply or Forward it works just fine.  It's almost as if the
> user
> can click on the button when it is in the Edit Compose Page mode (when
> they
> are sending or replying to mail) but when it is in the Edit Read Page mode
> (when they open the form to read their mail) the button won't work unless
> they click Form, Run this form.  The script code is definitely being sent
> with the form because after they read the mail from the inbox they can
> click
> Form, Run this form and then the button on the form will work.
>
> Thanks again for all your help,
> Mike.
>
>
> "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" <sue***@outlookcode.com> wrote in message
> news:uhFE6kVVFHA.3312@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
> If the form runs code when you use Run This Form in design mode, but
> doesn't
> run code after you have sent or saved an item using the form, you probably
> have done something to "one-off" the form. Outlook 2003, Outlook 2002,
> Outlook 2000 SP2 and Outlook 2000 or 98 with the Email Security Update
> will
> not run code on one-off forms; see
> http://www.outlookcode.com/d/secforms.htm
> for more information on this issue.
>
> To ensure that a form does not one-off:
>
> -- Make sure the "Send form definition with item" box on the (Properties)
> tab of the form is *not* checked. [1]
>
> -- For in-house corporate use with Exchange Server, publish the form to
> the
> Organization Forms library or a public folder's forms library, as
> appropriate for your application.
>
> -- For collaboration via the Internet, publish your form to your Personal
> Forms library. Save it as an .oft file and send it to other people who
> need
> to use it with instructions to publish it with the same form name that you
> used.
>
> Many other things can cause one-off forms. If the above steps don't work
> on
> a new item created with your form, see
> http://www.slipstick.com/dev/formpub.htm#oneoff for other possible causes.
>
> [1] Whenever you publish a message form, Outlook will suggest that you may
> want to check the "Send form definition with item" box to ensure that the
> recipient will have the form, especially if you're sending to someone via
> the Internet. In the current Outlook security environment, this suggestion
> is obsolete. Ignore it unless your form has no code behind it.
>
> FYI, there is a newsgroup specifically for Outlook forms issues "down the
> hall" at microsoft.public.outlook.program_forms or, via web interface, at
> http://www.microsoft.com/office/community/en-us/default.mspx?dg=microsoft.public.outlook.program_forms

>
>
> "Mike Appell" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
> news:qv2dnYn_VMZhhh3fRVn-iw@adelphia.com...
>> Hello - I have a custom Email form in Outlook I have designed with a
>> button
>> on it (with script code).
>> However, I notice that when I double click on a form in my inbox the
>> custom
>> form is loaded so that that I can read the Email on the custom form.
>> But,
>> the button won't work unless I then click Form, Run this form.  Isn't
>> there
>> a way that I can make the button work automatically when the user reads
>> their Email so that they can just click the button rather than click
>> Tools,
>> Run this form and then click the button.  I'm guessing that maybe
>> Microsoft
>> did this so that scripts won't run but I'm wondering if there is an easy
>> way
>> to activate that button.
>>
>> Thanks
>>
>>
>
>

"Mike" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
news:G6SdndFNbdpujRzfRVn-hg@adelphia.com...
> Sue - thanks for the reply and I'll definitely check out the other groups.
> The only problem with the form is when I read the Email.  That is when I
> need to click Form, Run this form.  The script code is still in the form,
> it's just when I read the form from Outlook I need to click Form, Run this
> form to get the button to work.  I'm thinking that when I read the form
> from
> the inbox it should not even have the Form option on the menu pad but
> should
> just automatically run the form so that the button works.
>
> If I click Reply or Forward it works just fine.  It's almost as if the
> user
> can click on the button when it is in the Edit Compose Page mode (when
> they
> are sending or replying to mail) but when it is in the Edit Read Page mode
> (when they open the form to read their mail) the button won't work unless
> they click Form, Run this form.  The script code is definitely being sent
> with the form because after they read the mail from the inbox they can
> click
> Form, Run this form and then the button on the form will work.
>
> Thanks again for all your help,
> Mike.
>
>
> "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" <sue***@outlookcode.com> wrote in message
> news:uhFE6kVVFHA.3312@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
> If the form runs code when you use Run This Form in design mode, but
> doesn't
> run code after you have sent or saved an item using the form, you probably
> have done something to "one-off" the form. Outlook 2003, Outlook 2002,
> Outlook 2000 SP2 and Outlook 2000 or 98 with the Email Security Update
> will
> not run code on one-off forms; see
> http://www.outlookcode.com/d/secforms.htm
> for more information on this issue.
>
> To ensure that a form does not one-off:
>
> -- Make sure the "Send form definition with item" box on the (Properties)
> tab of the form is *not* checked. [1]
>
> -- For in-house corporate use with Exchange Server, publish the form to
> the
> Organization Forms library or a public folder's forms library, as
> appropriate for your application.
>
> -- For collaboration via the Internet, publish your form to your Personal
> Forms library. Save it as an .oft file and send it to other people who
> need
> to use it with instructions to publish it with the same form name that you
> used.
>
> Many other things can cause one-off forms. If the above steps don't work
> on
> a new item created with your form, see
> http://www.slipstick.com/dev/formpub.htm#oneoff for other possible causes.
>
> [1] Whenever you publish a message form, Outlook will suggest that you may
> want to check the "Send form definition with item" box to ensure that the
> recipient will have the form, especially if you're sending to someone via
> the Internet. In the current Outlook security environment, this suggestion
> is obsolete. Ignore it unless your form has no code behind it.
>
> FYI, there is a newsgroup specifically for Outlook forms issues "down the
> hall" at microsoft.public.outlook.program_forms or, via web interface, at
> http://www.microsoft.com/office/community/en-us/default.mspx?dg=microsoft.public.outlook.program_forms

>
>
> "Mike Appell" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
> news:qv2dnYn_VMZhhh3fRVn-iw@adelphia.com...
>> Hello - I have a custom Email form in Outlook I have designed with a
>> button
>> on it (with script code).
>> However, I notice that when I double click on a form in my inbox the
>> custom
>> form is loaded so that that I can read the Email on the custom form.
>> But,
>> the button won't work unless I then click Form, Run this form.  Isn't
>> there
>> a way that I can make the button work automatically when the user reads
>> their Email so that they can just click the button rather than click
>> Tools,
>> Run this form and then click the button.  I'm guessing that maybe
>> Microsoft
>> did this so that scripts won't run but I'm wondering if there is an easy
>> way
>> to activate that button.
>>
>> Thanks
>>
>>
>
>

"Mike" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
news:G6SdndFNbdpujRzfRVn-hg@adelphia.com...
> Sue - thanks for the reply and I'll definitely check out the other groups.
> The only problem with the form is when I read the Email.  That is when I
> need to click Form, Run this form.  The script code is still in the form,
> it's just when I read the form from Outlook I need to click Form, Run this
> form to get the button to work.  I'm thinking that when I read the form
> from
> the inbox it should not even have the Form option on the menu pad but
> should
> just automatically run the form so that the button works.
>
> If I click Reply or Forward it works just fine.  It's almost as if the
> user
> can click on the button when it is in the Edit Compose Page mode (when
> they
> are sending or replying to mail) but when it is in the Edit Read Page mode
> (when they open the form to read their mail) the button won't work unless
> they click Form, Run this form.  The script code is definitely being sent
> with the form because after they read the mail from the inbox they can
> click
> Form, Run this form and then the button on the form will work.
>
> Thanks again for all your help,
> Mike.
>
>
> "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" <sue***@outlookcode.com> wrote in message
> news:uhFE6kVVFHA.3312@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
> If the form runs code when you use Run This Form in design mode, but
> doesn't
> run code after you have sent or saved an item using the form, you probably
> have done something to "one-off" the form. Outlook 2003, Outlook 2002,
> Outlook 2000 SP2 and Outlook 2000 or 98 with the Email Security Update
> will
> not run code on one-off forms; see
> http://www.outlookcode.com/d/secforms.htm
> for more information on this issue.
>
> To ensure that a form does not one-off:
>
> -- Make sure the "Send form definition with item" box on the (Properties)
> tab of the form is *not* checked. [1]
>
> -- For in-house corporate use with Exchange Server, publish the form to
> the
> Organization Forms library or a public folder's forms library, as
> appropriate for your application.
>
> -- For collaboration via the Internet, publish your form to your Personal
> Forms library. Save it as an .oft file and send it to other people who
> need
> to use it with instructions to publish it with the same form name that you
> used.
>
> Many other things can cause one-off forms. If the above steps don't work
> on
> a new item created with your form, see
> http://www.slipstick.com/dev/formpub.htm#oneoff for other possible causes.
>
> [1] Whenever you publish a message form, Outlook will suggest that you may
> want to check the "Send form definition with item" box to ensure that the
> recipient will have the form, especially if you're sending to someone via
> the Internet. In the current Outlook security environment, this suggestion
> is obsolete. Ignore it unless your form has no code behind it.
>
> FYI, there is a newsgroup specifically for Outlook forms issues "down the
> hall" at microsoft.public.outlook.program_forms or, via web interface, at
> http://www.microsoft.com/office/community/en-us/default.mspx?dg=microsoft.public.outlook.program_forms

>
>
> "Mike Appell" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
> news:qv2dnYn_VMZhhh3fRVn-iw@adelphia.com...
>> Hello - I have a custom Email form in Outlook I have designed with a
>> button
>> on it (with script code).
>> However, I notice that when I double click on a form in my inbox the
>> custom
>> form is loaded so that that I can read the Email on the custom form.
>> But,
>> the button won't work unless I then click Form, Run this form.  Isn't
>> there
>> a way that I can make the button work automatically when the user reads
>> their Email so that they can just click the button rather than click
>> Tools,
>> Run this form and then click the button.  I'm guessing that maybe
>> Microsoft
>> did this so that scripts won't run but I'm wondering if there is an easy
>> way
>> to activate that button.
>>
>> Thanks
>>
>>
>
>

"Mike" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message news:h-GdnRIP6adGsxzfRVn-1Q@adelphia.com...
> Forgot to ask - exactly what does unchecking this box do?  Are there any
> disadvantages of unchecking it?
>
> Thanks again,
> Mike
>
> "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" <sue***@outlookcode.com> wrote in message
> news:%23gBEV4ZVFHA.3424@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
> Did you the list I posted, especially the first item? I believe this is the
> cause of the problem.
>
> "Mike" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
> news:G6SdndFNbdpujRzfRVn-hg@adelphia.com...
>> Sue - thanks for the reply and I'll definitely check out the other groups.
>> The only problem with the form is when I read the Email.  That is when I
>> need to click Form, Run this form.  The script code is still in the form,
>> it's just when I read the form from Outlook I need to click Form, Run this
>> form to get the button to work.  I'm thinking that when I read the form
>> from
>> the inbox it should not even have the Form option on the menu pad but
>> should
>> just automatically run the form so that the button works.
>>
>> If I click Reply or Forward it works just fine.  It's almost as if the
>> user
>> can click on the button when it is in the Edit Compose Page mode (when
>> they
>> are sending or replying to mail) but when it is in the Edit Read Page mode
>> (when they open the form to read their mail) the button won't work unless
>> they click Form, Run this form.  The script code is definitely being sent
>> with the form because after they read the mail from the inbox they can
>> click
>> Form, Run this form and then the button on the form will work.
>>
>> Thanks again for all your help,
>> Mike.
>>
>>
>> "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" <sue***@outlookcode.com> wrote in message
>> news:uhFE6kVVFHA.3312@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
>> If the form runs code when you use Run This Form in design mode, but
>> doesn't
>> run code after you have sent or saved an item using the form, you probably
>> have done something to "one-off" the form. Outlook 2003, Outlook 2002,
>> Outlook 2000 SP2 and Outlook 2000 or 98 with the Email Security Update
>> will
>> not run code on one-off forms; see
>> http://www.outlookcode.com/d/secforms.htm
>> for more information on this issue.
>>
>> To ensure that a form does not one-off:
>>
>> -- Make sure the "Send form definition with item" box on the (Properties)
>> tab of the form is *not* checked. [1]
>>
>> -- For in-house corporate use with Exchange Server, publish the form to
>> the
>> Organization Forms library or a public folder's forms library, as
>> appropriate for your application.
>>
>> -- For collaboration via the Internet, publish your form to your Personal
>> Forms library. Save it as an .oft file and send it to other people who
>> need
>> to use it with instructions to publish it with the same form name that you
>> used.
>>
>> Many other things can cause one-off forms. If the above steps don't work
>> on
>> a new item created with your form, see
>> http://www.slipstick.com/dev/formpub.htm#oneoff for other possible causes.
>>
>> [1] Whenever you publish a message form, Outlook will suggest that you may
>> want to check the "Send form definition with item" box to ensure that the
>> recipient will have the form, especially if you're sending to someone via
>> the Internet. In the current Outlook security environment, this suggestion
>> is obsolete. Ignore it unless your form has no code behind it.
>>
>> FYI, there is a newsgroup specifically for Outlook forms issues "down the
>> hall" at microsoft.public.outlook.program_forms or, via web interface, at
>> http://www.microsoft.com/office/community/en-us/default.mspx?dg=microsoft.public.outlook.program_forms
>
>>
>>
>> "Mike Appell" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
>> news:qv2dnYn_VMZhhh3fRVn-iw@adelphia.com...
>>> Hello - I have a custom Email form in Outlook I have designed with a
>>> button
>>> on it (with script code).
>>> However, I notice that when I double click on a form in my inbox the
>>> custom
>>> form is loaded so that that I can read the Email on the custom form.
>>> But,
>>> the button won't work unless I then click Form, Run this form.  Isn't
>>> there
>>> a way that I can make the button work automatically when the user reads
>>> their Email so that they can just click the button rather than click
>>> Tools,
>>> Run this form and then click the button.  I'm guessing that maybe
>>> Microsoft
>>> did this so that scripts won't run but I'm wondering if there is an easy
>>> way
>>> to activate that button.
>>>
>>> Thanks
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>
>

"Mike" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
news:h-GdnRIP6adGsxzfRVn-1Q@adelphia.com...
> Forgot to ask - exactly what does unchecking this box do?  Are there any
> disadvantages of unchecking it?
>
> Thanks again,
> Mike
>
> "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" <sue***@outlookcode.com> wrote in message
> news:%23gBEV4ZVFHA.3424@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
> Did you the list I posted, especially the first item? I believe this is
> the
> cause of the problem.
>
> "Mike" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
> news:G6SdndFNbdpujRzfRVn-hg@adelphia.com...
>> Sue - thanks for the reply and I'll definitely check out the other
>> groups.
>> The only problem with the form is when I read the Email.  That is when I
>> need to click Form, Run this form.  The script code is still in the form,
>> it's just when I read the form from Outlook I need to click Form, Run
>> this
>> form to get the button to work.  I'm thinking that when I read the form
>> from
>> the inbox it should not even have the Form option on the menu pad but
>> should
>> just automatically run the form so that the button works.
>>
>> If I click Reply or Forward it works just fine.  It's almost as if the
>> user
>> can click on the button when it is in the Edit Compose Page mode (when
>> they
>> are sending or replying to mail) but when it is in the Edit Read Page
>> mode
>> (when they open the form to read their mail) the button won't work unless
>> they click Form, Run this form.  The script code is definitely being sent
>> with the form because after they read the mail from the inbox they can
>> click
>> Form, Run this form and then the button on the form will work.
>>
>> Thanks again for all your help,
>> Mike.
>>
>>
>> "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" <sue***@outlookcode.com> wrote in message
>> news:uhFE6kVVFHA.3312@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
>> If the form runs code when you use Run This Form in design mode, but
>> doesn't
>> run code after you have sent or saved an item using the form, you
>> probably
>> have done something to "one-off" the form. Outlook 2003, Outlook 2002,
>> Outlook 2000 SP2 and Outlook 2000 or 98 with the Email Security Update
>> will
>> not run code on one-off forms; see
>> http://www.outlookcode.com/d/secforms.htm
>> for more information on this issue.
>>
>> To ensure that a form does not one-off:
>>
>> -- Make sure the "Send form definition with item" box on the (Properties)
>> tab of the form is *not* checked. [1]
>>
>> -- For in-house corporate use with Exchange Server, publish the form to
>> the
>> Organization Forms library or a public folder's forms library, as
>> appropriate for your application.
>>
>> -- For collaboration via the Internet, publish your form to your Personal
>> Forms library. Save it as an .oft file and send it to other people who
>> need
>> to use it with instructions to publish it with the same form name that
>> you
>> used.
>>
>> Many other things can cause one-off forms. If the above steps don't work
>> on
>> a new item created with your form, see
>> http://www.slipstick.com/dev/formpub.htm#oneoff for other possible
>> causes.
>>
>> [1] Whenever you publish a message form, Outlook will suggest that you
>> may
>> want to check the "Send form definition with item" box to ensure that the
>> recipient will have the form, especially if you're sending to someone via
>> the Internet. In the current Outlook security environment, this
>> suggestion
>> is obsolete. Ignore it unless your form has no code behind it.
>>
>> FYI, there is a newsgroup specifically for Outlook forms issues "down the
>> hall" at microsoft.public.outlook.program_forms or, via web interface, at
>> http://www.microsoft.com/office/community/en-us/default.mspx?dg=microsoft.public.outlook.program_forms
>
>>
>>
>> "Mike Appell" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
>> news:qv2dnYn_VMZhhh3fRVn-iw@adelphia.com...
>>> Hello - I have a custom Email form in Outlook I have designed with a
>>> button
>>> on it (with script code).
>>> However, I notice that when I double click on a form in my inbox the
>>> custom
>>> form is loaded so that that I can read the Email on the custom form.
>>> But,
>>> the button won't work unless I then click Form, Run this form.  Isn't
>>> there
>>> a way that I can make the button work automatically when the user reads
>>> their Email so that they can just click the button rather than click
>>> Tools,
>>> Run this form and then click the button.  I'm guessing that maybe
>>> Microsoft
>>> did this so that scripts won't run but I'm wondering if there is an easy
>>> way
>>> to activate that button.
>>>
>>> Thanks
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>
>

"Mike" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
news:h-GdnRIP6adGsxzfRVn-1Q@adelphia.com...
> Forgot to ask - exactly what does unchecking this box do?  Are there any
> disadvantages of unchecking it?
>
> Thanks again,
> Mike
>
> "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" <sue***@outlookcode.com> wrote in message
> news:%23gBEV4ZVFHA.3424@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
> Did you the list I posted, especially the first item? I believe this is
> the
> cause of the problem.
>
> "Mike" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
> news:G6SdndFNbdpujRzfRVn-hg@adelphia.com...
>> Sue - thanks for the reply and I'll definitely check out the other
>> groups.
>> The only problem with the form is when I read the Email.  That is when I
>> need to click Form, Run this form.  The script code is still in the form,
>> it's just when I read the form from Outlook I need to click Form, Run
>> this
>> form to get the button to work.  I'm thinking that when I read the form
>> from
>> the inbox it should not even have the Form option on the menu pad but
>> should
>> just automatically run the form so that the button works.
>>
>> If I click Reply or Forward it works just fine.  It's almost as if the
>> user
>> can click on the button when it is in the Edit Compose Page mode (when
>> they
>> are sending or replying to mail) but when it is in the Edit Read Page
>> mode
>> (when they open the form to read their mail) the button won't work unless
>> they click Form, Run this form.  The script code is definitely being sent
>> with the form because after they read the mail from the inbox they can
>> click
>> Form, Run this form and then the button on the form will work.
>>
>> Thanks again for all your help,
>> Mike.
>>
>>
>> "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" <sue***@outlookcode.com> wrote in message
>> news:uhFE6kVVFHA.3312@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
>> If the form runs code when you use Run This Form in design mode, but
>> doesn't
>> run code after you have sent or saved an item using the form, you
>> probably
>> have done something to "one-off" the form. Outlook 2003, Outlook 2002,
>> Outlook 2000 SP2 and Outlook 2000 or 98 with the Email Security Update
>> will
>> not run code on one-off forms; see
>> http://www.outlookcode.com/d/secforms.htm
>> for more information on this issue.
>>
>> To ensure that a form does not one-off:
>>
>> -- Make sure the "Send form definition with item" box on the (Properties)
>> tab of the form is *not* checked. [1]
>>
>> -- For in-house corporate use with Exchange Server, publish the form to
>> the
>> Organization Forms library or a public folder's forms library, as
>> appropriate for your application.
>>
>> -- For collaboration via the Internet, publish your form to your Personal
>> Forms library. Save it as an .oft file and send it to other people who
>> need
>> to use it with instructions to publish it with the same form name that
>> you
>> used.
>>
>> Many other things can cause one-off forms. If the above steps don't work
>> on
>> a new item created with your form, see
>> http://www.slipstick.com/dev/formpub.htm#oneoff for other possible
>> causes.
>>
>> [1] Whenever you publish a message form, Outlook will suggest that you
>> may
>> want to check the "Send form definition with item" box to ensure that the
>> recipient will have the form, especially if you're sending to someone via
>> the Internet. In the current Outlook security environment, this
>> suggestion
>> is obsolete. Ignore it unless your form has no code behind it.
>>
>> FYI, there is a newsgroup specifically for Outlook forms issues "down the
>> hall" at microsoft.public.outlook.program_forms or, via web interface, at
>> http://www.microsoft.com/office/community/en-us/default.mspx?dg=microsoft.public.outlook.program_forms
>
>>
>>
>> "Mike Appell" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
>> news:qv2dnYn_VMZhhh3fRVn-iw@adelphia.com...
>>> Hello - I have a custom Email form in Outlook I have designed with a
>>> button
>>> on it (with script code).
>>> However, I notice that when I double click on a form in my inbox the
>>> custom
>>> form is loaded so that that I can read the Email on the custom form.
>>> But,
>>> the button won't work unless I then click Form, Run this form.  Isn't
>>> there
>>> a way that I can make the button work automatically when the user reads
>>> their Email so that they can just click the button rather than click
>>> Tools,
>>> Run this form and then click the button.  I'm guessing that maybe
>>> Microsoft
>>> did this so that scripts won't run but I'm wondering if there is an easy
>>> way
>>> to activate that button.
>>>
>>> Thanks
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>
>

"Mike" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message news:yIWdneUB4eLtMxzfRVn-oA@adelphia.com...
> Well - I thought checking the box would fix the problem.  Apparently it
> fixes it but only if I send the form from within Outlook by clicking the
> Chhose Form and selecting it form the Personal Forms Library (the forms I
> published).  The problem is I'm trying to launch this Email programmatically
> from my FoxPro application.  So, the Email is being launched outside of
> Outlook and it is doing that "one-off" again.  This is the basic code I'm
> using to launch the Email form where A1OlNew is the name of my Outlook New
> Mail custom form:
>
> loApp = GetObject( "", "Outlook.Application" )
> loNameSpace = loApp.GetNameSpace("MAPI")
> loOutbox = loNameSpace.GetDefaultFolder(4)
> loMsg = loOutbox.Items.Add("IPM.Note.A1OLNew")
> loMsg.Display()
>
> Is there anything I can do?
> Thanks again,
> Mike
>
>
>
> "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" <sue***@outlookcode.com> wrote in message
> news:utxsjyaVFHA.3544@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl...
> When that box is checked, the form layout is embedded in the item and no
> code will run. When that box is unchecked, in order to display the form and
> run its code, the user needs access to the published form definition.
>
> --
> Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP
> Author of
>     Microsoft Outlook Programming - Jumpstart for
>     Administrators, Power Users, and Developers
>     http://www.outlookcode.com/jumpstart.aspx
>
>
> "Mike" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
> news:h-GdnRIP6adGsxzfRVn-1Q@adelphia.com...
>> Forgot to ask - exactly what does unchecking this box do?  Are there any
>> disadvantages of unchecking it?
>>
>> Thanks again,
>> Mike
>>
>> "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" <sue***@outlookcode.com> wrote in message
>> news:%23gBEV4ZVFHA.3424@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
>> Did you the list I posted, especially the first item? I believe this is
>> the
>> cause of the problem.
>>
>> "Mike" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
>> news:G6SdndFNbdpujRzfRVn-hg@adelphia.com...
>>> Sue - thanks for the reply and I'll definitely check out the other
>>> groups.
>>> The only problem with the form is when I read the Email.  That is when I
>>> need to click Form, Run this form.  The script code is still in the form,
>>> it's just when I read the form from Outlook I need to click Form, Run
>>> this
>>> form to get the button to work.  I'm thinking that when I read the form
>>> from
>>> the inbox it should not even have the Form option on the menu pad but
>>> should
>>> just automatically run the form so that the button works.
>>>
>>> If I click Reply or Forward it works just fine.  It's almost as if the
>>> user
>>> can click on the button when it is in the Edit Compose Page mode (when
>>> they
>>> are sending or replying to mail) but when it is in the Edit Read Page
>>> mode
>>> (when they open the form to read their mail) the button won't work unless
>>> they click Form, Run this form.  The script code is definitely being sent
>>> with the form because after they read the mail from the inbox they can
>>> click
>>> Form, Run this form and then the button on the form will work.
>>>
>>> Thanks again for all your help,
>>> Mike.
>>>
>>>
>>> "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" <sue***@outlookcode.com> wrote in message
>>> news:uhFE6kVVFHA.3312@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
>>> If the form runs code when you use Run This Form in design mode, but
>>> doesn't
>>> run code after you have sent or saved an item using the form, you
>>> probably
>>> have done something to "one-off" the form. Outlook 2003, Outlook 2002,
>>> Outlook 2000 SP2 and Outlook 2000 or 98 with the Email Security Update
>>> will
>>> not run code on one-off forms; see
>>> http://www.outlookcode.com/d/secforms.htm
>>> for more information on this issue.
>>>
>>> To ensure that a form does not one-off:
>>>
>>> -- Make sure the "Send form definition with item" box on the (Properties)
>>> tab of the form is *not* checked. [1]
>>>
>>> -- For in-house corporate use with Exchange Server, publish the form to
>>> the
>>> Organization Forms library or a public folder's forms library, as
>>> appropriate for your application.
>>>
>>> -- For collaboration via the Internet, publish your form to your Personal
>>> Forms library. Save it as an .oft file and send it to other people who
>>> need
>>> to use it with instructions to publish it with the same form name that
>>> you
>>> used.
>>>
>>> Many other things can cause one-off forms. If the above steps don't work
>>> on
>>> a new item created with your form, see
>>> http://www.slipstick.com/dev/formpub.htm#oneoff for other possible
>>> causes.
>>>
>>> [1] Whenever you publish a message form, Outlook will suggest that you
>>> may
>>> want to check the "Send form definition with item" box to ensure that the
>>> recipient will have the form, especially if you're sending to someone via
>>> the Internet. In the current Outlook security environment, this
>>> suggestion
>>> is obsolete. Ignore it unless your form has no code behind it.
>>>
>>> FYI, there is a newsgroup specifically for Outlook forms issues "down the
>>> hall" at microsoft.public.outlook.program_forms or, via web interface, at
>>> http://www.microsoft.com/office/community/en-us/default.mspx?dg=microsoft.public.outlook.program_forms
>>
>>>
>>>
>>> "Mike Appell" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
>>> news:qv2dnYn_VMZhhh3fRVn-iw@adelphia.com...
>>>> Hello - I have a custom Email form in Outlook I have designed with a
>>>> button
>>>> on it (with script code).
>>>> However, I notice that when I double click on a form in my inbox the
>>>> custom
>>>> form is loaded so that that I can read the Email on the custom form.
>>>> But,
>>>> the button won't work unless I then click Form, Run this form.  Isn't
>>>> there
>>>> a way that I can make the button work automatically when the user reads
>>>> their Email so that they can just click the button rather than click
>>>> Tools,
>>>> Run this form and then click the button.  I'm guessing that maybe
>>>> Microsoft
>>>> did this so that scripts won't run but I'm wondering if there is an easy
>>>> way
>>>> to activate that button.
>>>>
>>>> Thanks
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>
>

"Mike" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
news:yIWdneUB4eLtMxzfRVn-oA@adelphia.com...
> Well - I thought checking the box would fix the problem.  Apparently it
> fixes it but only if I send the form from within Outlook by clicking the
> Chhose Form and selecting it form the Personal Forms Library (the forms I
> published).  The problem is I'm trying to launch this Email
> programmatically
> from my FoxPro application.  So, the Email is being launched outside of
> Outlook and it is doing that "one-off" again.  This is the basic code I'm
> using to launch the Email form where A1OlNew is the name of my Outlook New
> Mail custom form:
>
> loApp = GetObject( "", "Outlook.Application" )
> loNameSpace = loApp.GetNameSpace("MAPI")
> loOutbox = loNameSpace.GetDefaultFolder(4)
> loMsg = loOutbox.Items.Add("IPM.Note.A1OLNew")
> loMsg.Display()
>
> Is there anything I can do?
> Thanks again,
> Mike
>
>
>
> "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" <sue***@outlookcode.com> wrote in message
> news:utxsjyaVFHA.3544@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl...
> When that box is checked, the form layout is embedded in the item and no
> code will run. When that box is unchecked, in order to display the form
> and
> run its code, the user needs access to the published form definition.
>
> --
> Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP
> Author of
>     Microsoft Outlook Programming - Jumpstart for
>     Administrators, Power Users, and Developers
>     http://www.outlookcode.com/jumpstart.aspx
>
>
> "Mike" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
> news:h-GdnRIP6adGsxzfRVn-1Q@adelphia.com...
>> Forgot to ask - exactly what does unchecking this box do?  Are there any
>> disadvantages of unchecking it?
>>
>> Thanks again,
>> Mike
>>
>> "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" <sue***@outlookcode.com> wrote in message
>> news:%23gBEV4ZVFHA.3424@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
>> Did you the list I posted, especially the first item? I believe this is
>> the
>> cause of the problem.
>>
>> "Mike" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
>> news:G6SdndFNbdpujRzfRVn-hg@adelphia.com...
>>> Sue - thanks for the reply and I'll definitely check out the other
>>> groups.
>>> The only problem with the form is when I read the Email.  That is when I
>>> need to click Form, Run this form.  The script code is still in the
>>> form,
>>> it's just when I read the form from Outlook I need to click Form, Run
>>> this
>>> form to get the button to work.  I'm thinking that when I read the form
>>> from
>>> the inbox it should not even have the Form option on the menu pad but
>>> should
>>> just automatically run the form so that the button works.
>>>
>>> If I click Reply or Forward it works just fine.  It's almost as if the
>>> user
>>> can click on the button when it is in the Edit Compose Page mode (when
>>> they
>>> are sending or replying to mail) but when it is in the Edit Read Page
>>> mode
>>> (when they open the form to read their mail) the button won't work
>>> unless
>>> they click Form, Run this form.  The script code is definitely being
>>> sent
>>> with the form because after they read the mail from the inbox they can
>>> click
>>> Form, Run this form and then the button on the form will work.
>>>
>>> Thanks again for all your help,
>>> Mike.
>>>
>>>
>>> "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" <sue***@outlookcode.com> wrote in message
>>> news:uhFE6kVVFHA.3312@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
>>> If the form runs code when you use Run This Form in design mode, but
>>> doesn't
>>> run code after you have sent or saved an item using the form, you
>>> probably
>>> have done something to "one-off" the form. Outlook 2003, Outlook 2002,
>>> Outlook 2000 SP2 and Outlook 2000 or 98 with the Email Security Update
>>> will
>>> not run code on one-off forms; see
>>> http://www.outlookcode.com/d/secforms.htm
>>> for more information on this issue.
>>>
>>> To ensure that a form does not one-off:
>>>
>>> -- Make sure the "Send form definition with item" box on the
>>> (Properties)
>>> tab of the form is *not* checked. [1]
>>>
>>> -- For in-house corporate use with Exchange Server, publish the form to
>>> the
>>> Organization Forms library or a public folder's forms library, as
>>> appropriate for your application.
>>>
>>> -- For collaboration via the Internet, publish your form to your
>>> Personal
>>> Forms library. Save it as an .oft file and send it to other people who
>>> need
>>> to use it with instructions to publish it with the same form name that
>>> you
>>> used.
>>>
>>> Many other things can cause one-off forms. If the above steps don't work
>>> on
>>> a new item created with your form, see
>>> http://www.slipstick.com/dev/formpub.htm#oneoff for other possible
>>> causes.
>>>
>>> [1] Whenever you publish a message form, Outlook will suggest that you
>>> may
>>> want to check the "Send form definition with item" box to ensure that
>>> the
>>> recipient will have the form, especially if you're sending to someone
>>> via
>>> the Internet. In the current Outlook security environment, this
>>> suggestion
>>> is obsolete. Ignore it unless your form has no code behind it.
>>>
>>> FYI, there is a newsgroup specifically for Outlook forms issues "down
>>> the
>>> hall" at microsoft.public.outlook.program_forms or, via web interface,
>>> at
>>> http://www.microsoft.com/office/community/en-us/default.mspx?dg=microsoft.public.outlook.program_forms
>>
>>>
>>>
>>> "Mike Appell" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
>>> news:qv2dnYn_VMZhhh3fRVn-iw@adelphia.com...
>>>> Hello - I have a custom Email form in Outlook I have designed with a
>>>> button
>>>> on it (with script code).
>>>> However, I notice that when I double click on a form in my inbox the
>>>> custom
>>>> form is loaded so that that I can read the Email on the custom form.
>>>> But,
>>>> the button won't work unless I then click Form, Run this form.  Isn't
>>>> there
>>>> a way that I can make the button work automatically when the user reads
>>>> their Email so that they can just click the button rather than click
>>>> Tools,
>>>> Run this form and then click the button.  I'm guessing that maybe
>>>> Microsoft
>>>> did this so that scripts won't run but I'm wondering if there is an
>>>> easy
>>>> way
>>>> to activate that button.
>>>>
>>>> Thanks
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>
>

"Mike" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message news:YbGdnYXnAMU1jR7fRVn-rw@adelphia.com...
> It's published in the Personal Forms Library.  When I use the code from my
> application to write new mail, if I then first click Tools, Forms, Design
> this form I can see that "Send Form Definitiion With Item" is unchecked.  If
> I click the button on the form it works.  I then send the form to myself. I
> then go into Outlook and read the Email I sent to myself and the button does
> not work.  I click Tools, Forms, Design this form I can see that "Send Form
> Definitiion With Item" is still unchecked.  However, if I do the same thing
> but I open the published form to write mail directly in Outlook by clicking
> the New dropdown and then I click Choose Form and I go into the Personal
> Forms Libaray where the form was published and send the Email to myself then
> the button works fine.  It's as if the code my application is using is not
> sending the form from my Personal Forms Libarry.  The personal forms library
> is where I am publishing the forms to in Outlook.  Perhaps the following
> code is not grabbing the form from that library.  Is there something I need
> to change in the code?
>
> loApp = GetObject( "", "Outlook.Application" )
> loNameSpace = loApp.GetNameSpace("MAPI")
> loOutbox = loNameSpace.GetDefaultFolder(4)
> loMsg = loOutbox.Items.Add("IPM.Note.A1OLNew")
> loMsg.Display()
>
> Thank you again for your continued assistance,
> Mike
>
>
>
> "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" <sue***@outlookcode.com> wrote in message
> news:eifypZiVFHA.2560@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
> The details about the published version of IPM.Note.A1OLNew are what's
> important. Where is it published? And what is the state of the "send form
> definition with item" box on that published version. Also check
> http://www.slipstick.com/dev/formpub.htm#oneoff  for other possible one-off
> cuases.
> --
> Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP
> Author of
>     Microsoft Outlook Programming - Jumpstart for
>     Administrators, Power Users, and Developers
>     http://www.outlookcode.com/jumpstart.aspx
>
>
> "Mike" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
> news:yIWdneUB4eLtMxzfRVn-oA@adelphia.com...
>> Well - I thought checking the box would fix the problem.  Apparently it
>> fixes it but only if I send the form from within Outlook by clicking the
>> Chhose Form and selecting it form the Personal Forms Library (the forms I
>> published).  The problem is I'm trying to launch this Email
>> programmatically
>> from my FoxPro application.  So, the Email is being launched outside of
>> Outlook and it is doing that "one-off" again.  This is the basic code I'm
>> using to launch the Email form where A1OlNew is the name of my Outlook New
>> Mail custom form:
>>
>> loApp = GetObject( "", "Outlook.Application" )
>> loNameSpace = loApp.GetNameSpace("MAPI")
>> loOutbox = loNameSpace.GetDefaultFolder(4)
>> loMsg = loOutbox.Items.Add("IPM.Note.A1OLNew")
>> loMsg.Display()
>>
>> Is there anything I can do?
>> Thanks again,
>> Mike
>>
>>
>>
>> "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" <sue***@outlookcode.com> wrote in message
>> news:utxsjyaVFHA.3544@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl...
>> When that box is checked, the form layout is embedded in the item and no
>> code will run. When that box is unchecked, in order to display the form
>> and
>> run its code, the user needs access to the published form definition.

>>
>> "Mike" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
>> news:h-GdnRIP6adGsxzfRVn-1Q@adelphia.com...
>>> Forgot to ask - exactly what does unchecking this box do?  Are there any
>>> disadvantages of unchecking it?
>>>
>>> Thanks again,
>>> Mike
>>>
>>> "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" <sue***@outlookcode.com> wrote in message
>>> news:%23gBEV4ZVFHA.3424@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
>>> Did you the list I posted, especially the first item? I believe this is
>>> the
>>> cause of the problem.
>>>
>>> "Mike" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
>>> news:G6SdndFNbdpujRzfRVn-hg@adelphia.com...
>>>> Sue - thanks for the reply and I'll definitely check out the other
>>>> groups.
>>>> The only problem with the form is when I read the Email.  That is when I
>>>> need to click Form, Run this form.  The script code is still in the
>>>> form,
>>>> it's just when I read the form from Outlook I need to click Form, Run
>>>> this
>>>> form to get the button to work.  I'm thinking that when I read the form
>>>> from
>>>> the inbox it should not even have the Form option on the menu pad but
>>>> should
>>>> just automatically run the form so that the button works.
>>>>
>>>> If I click Reply or Forward it works just fine.  It's almost as if the
>>>> user
>>>> can click on the button when it is in the Edit Compose Page mode (when
>>>> they
>>>> are sending or replying to mail) but when it is in the Edit Read Page
>>>> mode
>>>> (when they open the form to read their mail) the button won't work
>>>> unless
>>>> they click Form, Run this form.  The script code is definitely being
>>>> sent
>>>> with the form because after they read the mail from the inbox they can
>>>> click
>>>> Form, Run this form and then the button on the form will work.
>>>>
>>>> Thanks again for all your help,
>>>> Mike.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> "Sue Mosher [MVP-Outlook]" <sue***@outlookcode.com> wrote in message
>>>> news:uhFE6kVVFHA.3312@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
>>>> If the form runs code when you use Run This Form in design mode, but
>>>> doesn't
>>>> run code after you have sent or saved an item using the form, you
>>>> probably
>>>> have done something to "one-off" the form. Outlook 2003, Outlook 2002,
>>>> Outlook 2000 SP2 and Outlook 2000 or 98 with the Email Security Update
>>>> will
>>>> not run code on one-off forms; see
>>>> http://www.outlookcode.com/d/secforms.htm
>>>> for more information on this issue.
>>>>
>>>> To ensure that a form does not one-off:
>>>>
>>>> -- Make sure the "Send form definition with item" box on the
>>>> (Properties)
>>>> tab of the form is *not* checked. [1]
>>>>
>>>> -- For in-house corporate use with Exchange Server, publish the form to
>>>> the
>>>> Organization Forms library or a public folder's forms library, as
>>>> appropriate for your application.
>>>>
>>>> -- For collaboration via the Internet, publish your form to your
>>>> Personal
>>>> Forms library. Save it as an .oft file and send it to other people who
>>>> need
>>>> to use it with instructions to publish it with the same form name that
>>>> you
>>>> used.
>>>>
>>>> Many other things can cause one-off forms. If the above steps don't work
>>>> on
>>>> a new item created with your form, see
>>>> http://www.slipstick.com/dev/formpub.htm#oneoff for other possible
>>>> causes.
>>>>
>>>> [1] Whenever you publish a message form, Outlook will suggest that you
>>>> may
>>>> want to check the "Send form definition with item" box to ensure that
>>>> the
>>>> recipient will have the form, especially if you're sending to someone
>>>> via
>>>> the Internet. In the current Outlook security environment, this
>>>> suggestion
>>>> is obsolete. Ignore it unless your form has no code behind it.
>>>>
>>>> FYI, there is a newsgroup specifically for Outlook forms issues "down
>>>> the
>>>> hall" at microsoft.public.outlook.program_forms or, via web interface,
>>>> at
>>>> http://www.microsoft.com/office/community/en-us/default.mspx?dg=microsoft.public.outlook.program_forms
>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> "Mike Appell" <app***@appellsoftware.com> wrote in message
>>>> news:qv2dnYn_VMZhhh3fRVn-iw@adelphia.com...
>>>>> Hello - I have a custom Email form in Outlook I have designed with a
>>>>> button
>>>>> on it (with script code).
>>>>> However, I notice that when I double click on a form in my inbox the
>>>>> custom
>>>>> form is loaded so that that I can read the Email on the custom form.
>>>>> But,
>>>>> the button won't work unless I then click Form, Run this form.  Isn't
>>>>> there
>>>>> a way that I can make the button work automatically when the user reads
>>>>> their Email so that they can just click the button rather than click
>>>>> Tools,
>>>>> Run this form and then click the button.  I'm guessing that maybe
>>>>> Microsoft
>>>>> did this so that scripts won't run but I'm wondering if there is an
>>>>> easy
>>>>> way
>>>>> to activate that button.
>>>>>
>>>>> Thanks
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>
>