Anith Gopal

We can refer to the below mentioned articles for configuring and using EWS impersonation for the Exchange 2010 : Configuring Exchange Impersonation (Exchange Web Services) http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb204095.aspx Using Exchange Impersonation XML Request/Response http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb204088.aspx Using Impersonation in EWS Managed API http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd633680(EXCHG.80).aspx And here are the links for configuring and using EWS impersonation for the Exchange 2007 : Configuring Exchange Impersonation (Exchange Web Services) http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb204095(EXCHG.80).aspx Using Exchange Impersonation (Exchange Web Services) http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb204088(EXCHG.80).aspx ExchangeServiceBinding Class : Code Sample http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/exchangewebservices.exchangeservicebinding.aspx Hope this helps!!!

We get many request/references regarding support of Visual Basic 6.0 runtime support for various Microsoft Operating systems including MS Windows 7. There is a wonderful article regarding this MSDN article titled “ Support Statement for Visual Basic 6.0 on Windows Vista, Windows ”

I am very excited to share that Microsoft announced the public beta release of Office 2010, SharePoint Server 2010, Visio 2010, Project 2010, Office Web Apps for business customers, and Office Mobile 2010. If you are developing application based on Outlook; then here are few links related to developing applications for Outlook 2010: What’s New for Developers in Outlook 2010 Programming the Outlook 2010 Solutions Module Extending the User Interface in Outlook 2010 If you are looking for resources to learn more about Office 2010. Then the Office 2010 Developer Workshop includes videos and presentations @ Office 2010 Workshop .

I just closed case where the customer was trying to create a profile but Check Name was constantly prompting for credentials and then failing.

I’m in the process of updating the Outlook 2007 MAPI Samples for Outlook 2010 and ran into something that deserves some clarification. Suppose you have a 32 bit application which uses MAPI and which links in mapi32.lib. In preparation for 64 bit MAPI, you decide to try rebuilding as a 64 bit app

On 7/17/2009, Microsoft released Update Rollup 9 for Exchange Server 2007 Service Pack 1.

Suppose you’ve scheduled an meeting and sent out meeting requests to a number of recipients. Some of those recipients don’t like the time you’ve scheduled for the meeting and decide to propose a new time

I had some extra time today, so I put together updates I’ve been working on for the GCReconnect sample/tool which we use to demonstrate/test referrals .

With the recent Rollup 8 for Service Pack 1, the Exchange team previewed a change designed to reduce the impact of inbound SMTP messages on the named property map for a store. Jason talked about it here

I’ve touched on the history of MFCMAPI before . The rebranding of MFCMAPI as MAPI Editor and posting it on the Microsoft Download site back in 2006 served a purpose, one for which at the time there were few alternatives

The Exchange team announced that Exchange 2010 will not have a 32-bit version – not even for evaluations.  The post focuses on mainly the non-developer related impact of this change.  The key points for developers are: > Applications that automate Exchange cmdlets locally will need to be compiled for 64-bit. > 32-bit or 64-bit applications could leverage the remote Powershell capabilities in Powershell 2.0 to invoke the Exchange cmdlets remotely.

Hi, Please find the following code snippet shows how we can modify/edit/add more or in-appropriate CSS/HTML tags available in the Outlook e-mail’s HTMLBody using Outlook Object Model: ‘[Code Snippet – Outlook Object Model ‘[How to modify Outlook e-mail’s inappropriate CSS/HTML tags from its HTML Body …