Handle that button click event and set a flag. Check that flag in the
ItemChange() and ItemRemove() events to see what actions to take, then clear
the flag.
--
Ken Slovak
[MVP - Outlook]
http://www.slovaktech.com
Author: Professional Programming Outlook 2007.
Reminder Manager, Extended Reminders, Attachment Options.
http://www.slovaktech.com/products.htm
"pkelley" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:10B1A6BB-F4D4-4DFF-890F-(E-Mail Removed)...
> Outlook 2007 Add-In
> 2005 VSTO Second Edition
>
> In Outlook 2007, with regard to an existing AppointmentItem, when pressing
> the "Send Cancellation" Button you get 2 Events: ItemRemove, and
> ItemChange.
> In my experience, the ItemChange Event will fire first, followed by the
> ItemRemove Event.
>
> In my Add-In, I have the handle to the current AppointmentItem in both the
> ItemChange and ItemRemove Event Handlers.
>
> From within the ItemChange Event Handler, I want to be able to determine
> that I can abort immediately since my ItemRemove Event Handler will be
> called
> next.
>
> In my application's case, there is no sense in executing any of the
> ItemChange code if the ItemRemove code is about to be called and executed.
>
> I thought I had stumbled onto the answer when I discovered the property:
> Microsoft.Office.Interop.Outlook.OlMeetingStatus (olNonMeeting=0,
> olMeeting=1, olMeetingReceived=3, olMeetingCanceled=5,
> olMeetingReceivedAndCanceled=7), to be contained within the
> AppointmentItem
> Object itself. But sadly, when my ItemChange Event Handler fired, the
> current value of the current AppointmentItem was "olMeeting" - I was
> expecting to see "olMeetingCanceled".
>
> When my ItemChange Event Handler fires, I do NOT want to continue
> executing
> my ItemChange code if the ItemRemove code is about to be called.
>
> Can anybody think of a way to solve this problem?