If Outlook is your default e-mail application then Outlook is used to send e-mail, unless your application has its own custom e-mail function, in which case Outlook would not be involved.



You can check by switching Outlook not to send messages immediately, then send a message from your application. Does the message appear in Outbox?

Ads for the macro, did you change the two e-mail addresses to reflect what it is you are trying to do? Were there messages in the Outbox that reflected what you were trying to modify?

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Graham Mayor - MS MVP (Word) (2002-2019)
Visit my web site for more programming tips and ready made processes www.gmayor.com

I've just discovered something ... if I create a new E:Mail and click Send, the code cuts in and intercepts the E:Mail. However, if it is the E:Mail created by the Application and I click on the Send button, the code doesn't cut in ... why would this be ?!?!?

I spoke to the man who wrote the application and as you originally suspected, the app uses MAPI protocol and therefore the VBA processes are bypassed

That appears to be the case for Macros as well ...

Thanks for your help though and I am now trying to find another way !!!