To use the below code, you must set the object reference to “MICROSOFT OUTLOOK 14.0 OBJECT LIBRARY ” under the object library of Excel VBA. By setting the reference to the object, the library is called early binding. Software Architecture & Excel Projects for $30 - $250. Hi, We have several versions of Access being used by each user. Some use 14.0, 15.0, 16.0 object libraries. Depending on which version they have, they often have to uncheck the MISSING reference. MISSING: MS Outlook 14.0 Object Library If they deselect that library, and instead select. MS Outlook 12.0 Object Library.the code then properly compiles and the spreadsheet works fine for them. I don't really understand why it fails on the Date function, as that is VBA function, not an Outlook function. '- ' Send Email through Outlook with VBA (Early Binding) '- ' NOTE: To use this code, you must reference ' The Microsoft Outlook 14.0 (or current version) ' Object Library by clicking menu Tools References ' Check the box for: ' Microsoft Outlook 14.0 Object Library in Outlook 2010 ' Microsoft Outlook 15.0 Object Library in Outlook.
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Outlook for Mac provides the option to enable logging for the following features:
In Outlook 2016 for Mac version 15.12.3 and later versions, the following features are also logged in addition to those listed earlier:
Enable logging
To disable logging:
Enable logging
/midas-gen-crack-serial-key.html. To disable logging:
Note
It is important to turn off logging after you complete your troubleshooting and reproduce the issue. If logging is not turned off, the log files size will continue to increase. If you must keep logging enabled for several hours or several days in order to capture the issue, make sure that the hard disk has sufficient free space.
Depending on the edition and version of Outlook for Mac in which the log is being collected, the log name and location will differ. To locate the log, see the following table.
Outlook for Mac edition | Version | Location | File name |
---|---|---|---|
Outlook for Mac 2011 | 14.0.0 - 14.2.4 | ~/Desktop/ | Microsoft Outlook_Troubleshooting_0.log |
Outlook for Mac 2011 | 14.2.5 - current | ~/Desktop/OfficeLogging/ | Microsoft Outlook_Troubleshooting_#.csv |
Outlook 2016 for Mac | 15.3 - 15.11.2 | ~/Library/Group Containers/ UBF8T346G9.Office/OfficeLogging/ | Microsoft Outlook_Troubleshooting_#.csv |
Outlook 2016 for Mac | 15.12.3 - Current | ~/Library/Containers/com.microsoft.Outlook/Data/Library/Logs/ | Microsoft outlook-<date>-<time>.log |
Note
The character combination '~/' in the Location column in this table refers to the Home folder of the user. This folder is located under the Users folder on the root of the hard disk.
Important
In Outlook for Mac 2011 version 14.2.4 and earlier versions, data was appended to the same log file for every Outlook session. In Outlook for Mac 2011 version 14.2.5 and later versions and in Outlook 2016 for Mac, every time that you quit and start Outlook when logging is enabled, a new log file is created.
When you collect and send the log file, Microsoft Customer Service and Support uses it to identify issues. If you are a messaging server administrator, you can use the information in the log file to diagnose issues when you troubleshoot.
The log file contains the following information:
In the Outlook for Mac log collected for Outlook for Mac 2011 and Outlook 2016 for Mac through version 15.11.2, each entry has a name that identifies the feature that is being logged. The following table lists the label for each feature.
Feature | Label that identifies the feature in the log file |
---|---|
AutoDiscover service | Outlook Exchange Auto Configure |
Exchange (folder and item synchronization) | Outlook Exchange Web Services |
Exchange Calendar | Outlook Calendar |
LDAP transactions | Outlook LDAP |
In Outlook 2016 for Mac version 15.12.3 and later versions, the log file opens in the Console and you can view it while Outlook is running. Each entry has a name that identifies the feature that is being logged. The following table lists the label for each feature.
Feature | Label that identifies the feature in the log file |
---|---|
AutoDiscover service | outlook.account.exchange.addaccount.config |
Exchange (folder and item synchronization) | outlook.exchange.ews |
Exchange Calendar | outlook.calendar |
LDAP transactions | outlook.account.ldap |
Database | outlook.database |
IMAP | outlook.account.imap |
Network Connections | outlook.network |
Import | outlook.import |
Upgrade | outlook.database.upgrade |
Sync | outlook.sync |
Note
The log file may also contain user information. This includes user name, sender and receiver's email addresses, and the contents of the user's email messages, notes, tasks, calendar, and contacts. Microsoft does not use this information to contact users without their consent. If you are concerned that the data file contains sensitive or confidential information, you may review the contents of the data file by using text-editing software and then remove the information from the file before you send the data file to support professionals. Authentication information is not included in the log files.
Starting with the Outlook for Mac 2011 14.3.4 update, the size of the SyncState binary large object (BLOB) of EWS messages increased from 6 kilobytes (KB) to 32 KB and can be increased up to no more than 300 KB. If you are troubleshooting an issue in which you have to view more of this data, you must increase this value. To increase the default value of the SyncState binary large object of EWS messages, follow these steps:
Exit Outlook 2011.
Open Terminal.
To set the SyncState binary large object of EWS messages to a specific size, type the following command in Terminal window:
Note
The placeholder <max bytes> represents a byte value. For example, if you want to change the maximum byte size to 10 KB, you would type the value 10240.
To set the SyncState binary large object of EWS messages back to the default size of 32 KB, type the following command in Terminal window:
Start Outlook, and then enable Outlook logging.