GetCurrentForm(AddinExpress.OL.EmbeddedFormStates.Visible) Handles adxOutlookEvents.AdvancedSearchCompleteĭim myForm As ADXOlForm1 = Nothing Dim CurrentResults As Outlook.Results = Nothing Dim CurrentSearch As Outlook.Search = Nothing Dim lvListItem As ĭim OldCursor As Handle the AdvancedSearchComplete event and fill in with search results: Public Sub adxOutlookEvents_AdvancedSearchComplete(_ OSearch = CurrentOutlookApp.AdvancedSearch(_ SScope = "'" + CurrentFolder.FolderPath._ + + "%'" End If If Me.OutlookAppObj IsNot Nothing ThenĬurrentOutlookApp = Tr圜ast(Me.OutlookAppObj, Outlook.Application)ĬurrentFolder = Tr圜ast(Me.FolderObj, Outlook.MAPIFolder) SFilter = "urn:schemas:httpmail:textdescription LIKE '%"_ SFilter = "urn:schemas:httpmail:subject LIKE '%"_ In our VB.NET example, we use an instance of an Advanced Outlook Form to give the end-user the ability to start search: Private Sub Button1_Click(_īyVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Button1.Clickĭim CurrentOutlookApp As Outlook.Application You will need it when handling the AdvancedSearchComplete event. Determines whether to search in folder’s subfolders. However, it not that easy to specify how column names should look like, but the following MSDN article will definitely be of much help. Its syntax should correspond to the syntax of SQL Server queries (among others, we can use such a nice operator as LIKE), which is very comfortable indeed. It is the range of search, usually a path to a folder. Optional ByVal SearchSubFolders As Object = Nothing,_Īs .Search Optional ByVal Filter As Object = Nothing,_ The description of the AdvancedSearch method in VB.NET is as follows (C# sample is available for download at the end of the post): Function AdvancedSearch( ByVal Scope As String,_ The AdvancedSearch method is the most powerful and convenient way of search, it can search in Outlook sub folders as well, and it is this method that we are going to dwell on today. The first two have essential limitations in use – they work only for one Items collection of MAPIFolder, are executed synchronously, and not all fields of Outlook items by a long shot can be used for searching.
You can search in Outlook folders and sub folders in 3 different ways: by using the Items.Restrict method, Items.Find in liaison with Items.FindNext and Application.AdvancedSearch.
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