![]() |
|
|
|
#1
|
||||
|
||||
|
Technically you could write the macro to run in Outlook. Just as you can open Outlook objects in Excel, you can open Excel objects in Outlook. So if you did it in Outlook, your program would open the Excel workbook, ask the user to point out the desired row, pull in the data, create an email and send it.
I agree, though, it seems easier to do it in Excel. You're probably in Excel already, for one thing; and that way the user can, as you say, invoke the program by pointing to the correct row so that the program knows at the start where the data is, instead of having to ask. So, do you want to start writing this macro with help? Or are you content at this point just to know it's possible, and start making plans for later? |
|
| Tags |
| email, populate, vba |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| sending data from UserForm of existing excel file to a new excel file | saltlakebuffalo | Excel Programming | 0 | 02-13-2014 10:55 PM |
| [VBA, Interop, 2007] Email Populated from Access cannot be Spellchecked | DepricatedZero | Outlook | 0 | 06-17-2013 08:58 AM |
Macro: Exporting Data to a LEGIBLE Excel Spreadsheet
|
jeffcoleky | Word VBA | 6 | 05-08-2012 08:24 AM |
Importing data from excel using a macro
|
soma104 | Word | 1 | 04-14-2011 05:10 PM |
| Sending email from Excel | coolpeter86 | Excel | 1 | 02-10-2011 07:54 AM |