Developing Applications with Outlook 2000, CDO, Exchange, and Visual Basic ebookGdown.org > Applications Software > Groupware "This is the 'must have' book for programming with Outlook and CDO. This book provides the details, tips, and cautions that can save you time and frustration when building collaborative applications. So if you like 'the best' in your technical library, get this book." Deborah Kurata, InStep Technologies, Inc. Written for IT developers who build collaborative and workflow applications, this book provides a comprehensive reference to working with Microsoft's powerful collaborative development environment, including Outlook 2000, Exchange Server, Visual Basic, and the Collaboration Data Objects (CDO) Library. It demonstrates ways in which these technologies can be tied together into effective business solutionsfrom small-scale groupware to large-scale enterprise-wide systems. Developing Applications using Outlook 2000, CDO, Exchange, and Visual Basic offers an overview of the Microsoft collaborative landscape, and then examines each element of that environment in detail. Numerous examples showcase the applications made possible with these technologies and demonstrate VBScript coding techniques. You will find in-depth information on such important topics as:
Raffaele Piemonte is Chief Technology Officer for ingredients.com, a specialty beauty and personal care eRetailer. While writing this book he was Senior Manager at Micro Modeling Associates, Inc. (MMA). As MMA's Visual Basic Product Champion, he created standards and naming conventions and standardized on third party tools. Raffaele has extensive expertise developing Microsoft Outlook and other Microsoft-based client/server applications. He is a frequent contributor to Databased Advisor and Databased Web Advisor, and his articles are available on TechNet and the Microsoft Web site. Scott Jamison is a Managing Consultant at Plural, Inc., the 1999 Microsoft Solution Provider Partner of the Year. He lectures and writes extensively on a wide array of development topics, including architectures, development techniques, and Microsoft Exchange. He is a monthly columnist for Exchange & Outlook magazine. Infomations
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