Outlook, VBscript and M-Files handler

(at first, sorry for my bad english...)
I have two samples that i use with MS Office and our new UI Extended. At first, ensure that you have the good rights on your MS Windows side.
The first sample is for the ShellUI and I create Menu commands in the ContextMenu and in the Taskpane. This commands (if activated) create an simple Excel Book and an simple Outlook Task.

function OnNewShellUI( shellUI )
{
// Return event handlers as a closure.
return {
		OnNewShellFrame: function( shellFrame ) {
			// Handle the OnNewShellFrame event of ShellUI.
			return {
				// OnStarted of the NewShellFrame
				OnStarted: function() {
				// Create menus only if a TaskPane is available. I avoid so the Popup windows case.
				if (shellFrame.TaskPane.Available) {
					// Declare sample Menu command 				
					var commandId = shellFrame.Commands.CreateCustomCommand( "~TEST Outlook~" );
					// Menu command added to the context Menu of the NewShellFrame. 
					// See the UI Help for the many options...				
					shellFrame.Commands.AddCustomCommandToMenu(commandId, MenuLocation_ContextMenu_BeforeWindowsCommands, 0 );
					// Menu command added to the TaskPane of the NewShellFrame
					// See the UI Help for the many options...	
					shellFrame.TaskPane.AddCustomCommandToGroup( commandId, TaskPaneGroup_ViewAndModify, 0 );
					// Add custom command handler on your Menu command.
					shellFrame.Commands.Events.OnCustomCommand = function( activatedCommandId ) {
						// If the activated menucommand is my command
						if( activatedCommandId == commandId )
						{	
						// Sample 1: create an Excel Book
							var Excel, Book;
							Excel = new ActiveXObject("Excel.Application");
							Excel.Visible = true;
							Book = Excel.Workbooks.Add()
							Book.ActiveSheet.Cells(1,1).Value = "This is column A, row 1";
							Book.SaveAs("C:\TEST.XLS");
							Excel.Application.Quit();
								
						// Sample 2: create an Outlook Task	
							var Outlook;
							Outlook = new ActiveXObject("Outlook.Application");
							var objNS = Outlook.Session
							// Here 'personne' is my outlook profile name - Take your own...
							objNS.Logon ("personne", "", 0, 1)
							// create Outlook Task with some informations
							var oItem = Outlook.CreateItem(3);
							oItem.Subject = "tache 4";
							oItem.Body = "titititi titit iti tititi tititit iti";
							oItem.Categories = "M-Files";
							oItem.Save();
							}
					}
				}
				}
			};
		}
	};
}

In the next hour, I post an sample with the VaultUI that is more interresting for Vault Object manipulation.

I hope you understand my horrible english. See you later...

(at first, sorry for my bad english...)
I have two samples that i use with MS Office and our new UI Extended. At first, ensure that you have the good rights on your MS Windows side.
The first sample is for the ShellUI and I create Menu commands in the ContextMenu and in the Taskpane. This commands (if activated) create an simple Excel Book and an simple Outlook Task.

function OnNewShellUI( shellUI )
{
// Return event handlers as a closure.
return {
		OnNewShellFrame: function( shellFrame ) {
			// Handle the OnNewShellFrame event of ShellUI.
			return {
				// OnStarted of the NewShellFrame
				OnStarted: function() {
				// Create menus only if a TaskPane is available. I avoid so the Popup windows case.
				if (shellFrame.TaskPane.Available) {
					// Declare sample Menu command 				
					var commandId = shellFrame.Commands.CreateCustomCommand( "~TEST Outlook~" );
					// Menu command added to the context Menu of the NewShellFrame. 
					// See the UI Help for the many options...				
					shellFrame.Commands.AddCustomCommandToMenu(commandId, MenuLocation_ContextMenu_BeforeWindowsCommands, 0 );
					// Menu command added to the TaskPane of the NewShellFrame
					// See the UI Help for the many options...	
					shellFrame.TaskPane.AddCustomCommandToGroup( commandId, TaskPaneGroup_ViewAndModify, 0 );
					// Add custom command handler on your Menu command.
					shellFrame.Commands.Events.OnCustomCommand = function( activatedCommandId ) {
						// If the activated menucommand is my command
						if( activatedCommandId == commandId )
						{	
						// Sample 1: create an Excel Book
							var Excel, Book;
							Excel = new ActiveXObject("Excel.Application");
							Excel.Visible = true;
							Book = Excel.Workbooks.Add()
							Book.ActiveSheet.Cells(1,1).Value = "This is column A, row 1";
							Book.SaveAs("C:\TEST.XLS");
							Excel.Application.Quit();
								
						// Sample 2: create an Outlook Task	
							var Outlook;
							Outlook = new ActiveXObject("Outlook.Application");
							var objNS = Outlook.Session
							// Here 'personne' is my outlook profile name - Take your own...
							objNS.Logon ("personne", "", 0, 1)
							// create Outlook Task with some informations
							var oItem = Outlook.CreateItem(3);
							oItem.Subject = "tache 4";
							oItem.Body = "titititi titit iti tititi tititit iti";
							oItem.Categories = "M-Files";
							oItem.Save();
							}
					}
				}
				}
			};
		}
	};
}

In the next hour, I post an sample with the VaultUI that is more interresting for Vault Object manipulation.

I hope you understand my horrible english. See you later...