K
kfrost
Hello,
In the spirit of getting familiar with VS 2005 tools for Office, I created
an outlook 2003 add-in. When installed it adds a tool bar button to the
standard tool bar when you're in a contacts folder.
The program has the options to store your vonage credentials in the
registry. I wrote my own encryption function so now of the info is stored in
clear text but a mildy determined person could figure out how to decrypt it
so I wouldn't use it on a public computer or anything.
I've shared it out at:
http://www.net-softvisions.com/nsv20/Utilities/VoipDial.aspx
Also, the following are requirements to run any add-ins created with the new
Visual Studio 2005 Tools for Office.
You must have Outlook 2003 SP 1 or greater. The 2.0 .Net framework
installed as well as the new Visual Studio Office Runtime. (MS should have
included these two items togther. Have no clue what they were thinking.
There's a link to the later at the site.)
Have any questions, please feel free to contact me. If enought interest, I
may look into add a little more functionality.
It's free and it comes as is. Again, this was for learning purposes. I
didn't put a lot of thought in functionality nor did I have a lot of time
trying to break it. The MSI package copies a couple of files to the
Outlook\addins directory and registers the add-in in the GAC. The install
creates a couple of registry keys which are removed on an uninstall.
It's not meant to replace/compete with Click 2 call. I did it for the
experience and thought I would share it with others.
--
(e-mail address removed).<Remove This Before Emailing>
Network & Software Integration
www.n-sv.com
"Helping put the pieces of your IT puzzle together"
In the spirit of getting familiar with VS 2005 tools for Office, I created
an outlook 2003 add-in. When installed it adds a tool bar button to the
standard tool bar when you're in a contacts folder.
The program has the options to store your vonage credentials in the
registry. I wrote my own encryption function so now of the info is stored in
clear text but a mildy determined person could figure out how to decrypt it
so I wouldn't use it on a public computer or anything.
I've shared it out at:
http://www.net-softvisions.com/nsv20/Utilities/VoipDial.aspx
Also, the following are requirements to run any add-ins created with the new
Visual Studio 2005 Tools for Office.
You must have Outlook 2003 SP 1 or greater. The 2.0 .Net framework
installed as well as the new Visual Studio Office Runtime. (MS should have
included these two items togther. Have no clue what they were thinking.
There's a link to the later at the site.)
Have any questions, please feel free to contact me. If enought interest, I
may look into add a little more functionality.
It's free and it comes as is. Again, this was for learning purposes. I
didn't put a lot of thought in functionality nor did I have a lot of time
trying to break it. The MSI package copies a couple of files to the
Outlook\addins directory and registers the add-in in the GAC. The install
creates a couple of registry keys which are removed on an uninstall.
It's not meant to replace/compete with Click 2 call. I did it for the
experience and thought I would share it with others.
--
(e-mail address removed).<Remove This Before Emailing>
Network & Software Integration
www.n-sv.com
"Helping put the pieces of your IT puzzle together"