Class Inspectors (Outlook VBA)

Contains a set of Inspector objects representing all inspectors. To use a Inspectors class variable it first needs to be instantiated, for example


Dim ins as Inspectors
Set ins = Inspectors

For Each

Here is an example of processing the Inspectors items in a collection.


Dim ins As Inspector
For Each ins In Inspectors
	
Next ins

Add

Creates a new inspector window.

This method is essentially identical to the GetInspector property of an Outlook item, such as MailItem.

Add (Item)

Item: The item to display in the inspector window when it is created.


Sub DisplayMyContacts() 
 
 Dim myFolder As Folder 
 
 Dim myItems As Items 
 
 Dim myRestrictItems As Items 
 
 Dim answer As String 
 
 Dim filter As String 
 
 Dim myInspector As Inspector 
 
 Dim x As Integer 
 
 
 
 answer = InputBox("Enter the company name") 
 
 Set myFolder = Application.GetNamespace("MAPI") _ 
 
 .GetDefaultFolder(olFolderContacts) 
 
 filter = "[MessageClass] = 'IPM.Contact' AND [CompanyName] = '" & answer & "'" 
 
 
 
 Set myItems = myFolder.Items 
 
 Set myRestrictItems = myItems.Restrict(filter) 
 
 For x = 1 To myRestrictItems.Count 
 
 Set myInspector = Application.Inspectors.Add(myRestrictItems.Item(x)) 
 
 myInspector.Display 
 
 Next x 
 
End Sub

Class

Returns an OlObjectClass constant indicating the object's class. Here you can find possible values for OlObjectClass.


Dim oocsClass As OlObjectClass
oocsClass = Inspectors.Class

Count

Returns a Long indicating the count of objects in the specified collection.


Dim lngCount As Long
lngCount = Inspectors.Count

Item

Returns an Inspector object from the collection.

Item (Index)

Index: Either the index number of the object, or a value used to match the default property of an object in the collection.


Dim ins As Inspector
Set ins = Inspectors(Index:=1)

Session

Returns the NameSpace object for the current session.

The Session property and the GetNamespace method can be used interchangeably to obtain the NameSpace object for the current session. Both members serve the same purpose. For example, the following statements do the same function: