Doug
Tue May 10 16:06:49 CDT 2005
Look at the second method in the article.
--
Hope this helps.
Please reply to the newsgroup unless you wish to avail yourself of my
services on a paid consulting basis.
Doug Robbins - Word MVP
"mgnezda" <mgnezda@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:FC33632A-411C-40B6-A0FA-940C5DFC80FC@microsoft.com...
> Doug,
> Thanks for the information. I was hoping that I could avoid using the
> routing slip method because of the "Disadvantages" that are listed in the
> document you referenced. Thanks again for your help.
> Matt
> --
> mgnezda
>
>
> "Doug Robbins" wrote:
>
>> See the article "How to send an email from Word using VBA" at:
>>
>>
http://word.mvps.org/FAQs/InterDev/SendMail.htm
>>
>>
>> --
>> Hope this helps.
>>
>> Please reply to the newsgroup unless you wish to avail yourself of my
>> services on a paid consulting basis.
>>
>> Doug Robbins - Word MVP
>> "mgnezda" <mgnezda@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>> news:03EB60E8-1FD6-4F59-9264-471143498759@microsoft.com...
>> > If I want to send a word document via e-mail (as an attachment) I know
>> > I
>> > can
>> > use the following code:
>> >
>> > ActiveDocument.SendMail
>> >
>> > This opens a new Outlook box and attaches the active word document --
>> > this
>> > is good, but..
>> >
>> > How can I specify the name of who this is to be sent to. I don't want
>> > to
>> > use the routing slip approach since that seems to include verbiage in
>> > the
>> > actual text section of the mail indicating that the document needs to
>> > be
>> > routed further -- I have only one recipient that the file is to go to.
>> > Is
>> > there also a way of specifying the subject field verbiage as well as
>> > being
>> > able to specify any text associated with the body of the mail message??
>> >
>> > I tried using the same code that works well in doing this for Excel but
>> > this
>> > does not work for Word (using the recipient's name etc..)
>>
>>
>>