december 2006 - Posts

• Adding a Property Page to Outlook 2007 Options Dialog

  Last week I promised to blog a little about my experience to do an add-in for Outlook 2007. In this post I will show an example of how to add a property page to the Options dialog. The result looks something like this (in swedish): The first thing to Read More... Posted den 22 december 2006 12:21 by ericqu | 18 Comments Filed under: .NET 2.0, Office

• Note on Installation of Team Edition for Database Professionals

  Team Edition for Database Professionals is available on MSDN Subscriber Downloads as a 3.7 Gb file, but if you already have Team Suite installed you can instead download the Trail Version from here , which is only 19.2 Mb. The one on MSDN Subscriber Downloads Read More... Posted den 15 december 2006 17:22 by ericqu | 0 Comments Filed under: .NET 2.0, Team System

• Service Pack 1 for Visual Studio 2005

  So finally Service Pack 1 is released ( as Johan blogged about here in swedish ) and I hope that it fixes some of the issues we have had since we started out move to Team System. Notice though that SP1 for Visual Studio on Vista is still in beta and will Read More... Posted den 15 december 2006 12:00 by ericqu | 0 Comments Filed under: .NET 2.0, Team System

• General Experience with Outlook 2007 Add-in Development

  I've been doing an add-in for Outlook 2007 during my spare time, since Office 2007 and VSTO 2 SE was released. The add-in is supposed to help me to have control over how I spend my time and ease my administration. We use Excel templates for monthly time Read More... Posted den 13 december 2006 09:12 by ericqu | 7 Comments Filed under: .NET 2.0, Team System, Office

• Devdays 2006

  I've been busy preparing for Devdays lately and I haven't had so much time for blogging. Now when Devdays is over I hope to find more time again and I have some thoughts about blogging a little bit about Outlook 2007 programming. My Devdays presentation Read More... Posted den 7 december 2006 09:24 by ericqu | 0 Comments Filed under: .NET 2.0, Design