Class SyncObjects (Outlook VBA)
Contains a set of SyncObject objects representing the Send/Receive groups for a user. To use a SyncObjects class variable it first needs to be instantiated, for example
Dim sos as SyncObjects
Set sos = Session.SyncObjects
For Each
Here is an example of processing the SyncObjects items in a collection.
Dim sot As SyncObject
For Each sot In Session.SyncObjects
Next sot
AppFolders
This property returns the SyncObject object for application folders.
The SyncObject is where folders are automatically added when the InAppFolderSyncObject property of the Folder object is set to True. The SyncObject allows users to synchronize Microsoft Outlook folders, address books, and folder home pages for offline use.
Public Sub SetAppfolders()
Dim nsp As Outlook.NameSpace
Dim objSycs As Outlook.SyncObjects
Dim objSyc As Outlook.SyncObject
Dim mpfInbox As Outlook.Folder
Set nsp = Application.GetNamespace("MAPI")
Set objSycs = nsp.SyncObjects
Set objSyc = objSycs.AppFolders
Set mpfInbox = nsp.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderInbox)
mpfInbox.InAppFolderSyncObject = True
objSyc.Start
End Sub
Class
Returns an OlObjectClass constant indicating the object's class. Here you can find possible values for
Dim oocsClass As OlObjectClass
oocsClass = Session.SyncObjects.Class
Count
Returns a Long indicating the count of objects in the specified collection.
Dim lngCount As Long
lngCount = Session.SyncObjects.Count
Item
Returns a SyncObject 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 sot As SyncObject
Set sot = Session.SyncObjects(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: