SendObject Method Example
You can use the SendObject action to include the specified Microsoft Access datasheet, form, report, module, or data access page in an electronic mail message, where it can be viewed and forwarded.You can include objects in Microsoft Excel 2000 (*.xls), MS-DOS text (*.txt), rich-text (*.rtf), or HTML (*.html) format in messages for Microsoft Outlook, Microsoft Exchange, or another electronic mail application that uses the Mail Applications Programming Interface (MAPI).
sendobject example code
The SendObject method carries out the SendObject action in Visual Basic.
DoCmd.SendObject(ObjectType, ObjectName, OutputFormat, To, Cc, Bcc, Subject, MessageText, EditMessage, TemplateFile)
ObjectType – Optional AcSendObjectType.
AcSendObjectType – Can be one of these constants.
acSendDataAccessPage
acSendForm
acSendModule
acSendNoObject default
acSendQuery
acSendReport
acSendTableObjectName – An optional string variant expression that’s the valid name of an object of the type selected by the objecttype argument. New! Download Access example of the Sendobject Method
If you want to include the active object in the Email message, specify the object’s type with the objecttype argument and leave this argument blank. If you leave both the objecttype and objectname arguments blank (the default constant, acSendNoObject, is assumed for the objecttype argument), Microsoft Access sends a message to the Email application without an included database object. If you run Visual Basic code containing the SendObject method in a library database, Microsoft Access looks for the object with this name first in the library database, then in the current database.
OutputFormat – Optional Variant.
To – An optional string expression that lists the recipients whose names you want to put on the To line in the E-mail message. Separate the recipient names you specify in this argument and in the cc and bcc arguments with a semicolon (;) or with the list separator set on the Number tab of the Regional Settings Properties dialog box in Windows Control Panel. If the recipient names aren’t recognized by the Email application, the message isn’t sent and an error occurs. If you leave this argument blank, Microsoft Access prompts you for the recipients.
Cc – An optional string expression that lists the recipients whose names you want to put on the Cc line in the mail message. If you leave this argument blank, the Cc line in the mail message is blank.
Bcc – An optional string expression that lists the recipients whose names you want to put on the Bcc line in the mail message. If you leave this argument blank, the Bcc line in the mail message is blank.
Subject – An optional string expression containing the text you want to put on the Subject line in the mail message. If you leave this argument blank, the Subject line in the mail message is blank.
MessageText – An optional string expression containing the text you want to include in the body of the mail message, after the object. If you leave this argument blank, the object is all that’s included in the body of the mail message.
EditMessage – Optional – use True (�1) to open the electronic mail application immediately with the message loaded, so the message can be edited. Use False (0) to send the message without editing it. If you leave this argument blank, the default (True) is assumed.
TemplateFile – Optional string expression that’s the full name, including the path, of the file you want to use as a template for an HTML file.
More Send Object Samples & Examples:
Open New Email From Access Form
SendObject Visual Basic command. We’ve added a little trick to the send object command in that we use the NoObject option to not really send anything to …
www.blueclaw-db.com/download/open_email_access_outlook.htmMicrosoft Office:
MS Access 2003
Access 2007
Access 2010
Access 2013Microsoft Office VBA, MS Access 2003, 2007, 2010, 2013, 2016