We use VB.NET, but were thinking we could do something similar. If you have any other code better than above code please post here.

Please run the code above and tell me if the code above gives correct result for your MS Office product. My question is here: I am not 100 sure that the code above is confidential. Set to null if using the currently logged on user, or set to an empty string ('') if you wish to use the default Outlook Profile password.' from the following link: This is in coded in C#. The code is supposed to be told you if your MS Office product is 64 Bit or 32 Bit. In this case, all of the Detected Dependencies can be marked as Exclude True. This took me two days to realise recently Note that the TargetPlatform is x86 when it comes to creating the Visio 2010 installations, I run it once as x86 and then again as 圆4. Password: The password for the indicated profile. Note that you CAN set the InstallAllUsers to True for Office 2010 solutions, but it must be False for Office 2007. Set this to null if using the currently logged on user, or set to an empty string ('') if you wish to use the default Outlook Profile.

That's what my example code did when I tested it on 圆4 Windows 7 with the program compiled for x86. Can we just use the mapi namespace.logon method and pass in a null or ' ' as the username/password rather than the default profile? I read this: 'Profile: This is a string value that indicates what MAPI profile to use for logging on. The issue is I want to start 64bit cscritp from a 32bit.

The new 64bit VBA should run much faster than the older 32bit VBA, but there will be compatibilty issues with other 32bit applications. We are wondering if we need to get the profile at all. I would not try and run 32VBA and 64bit VBA on the same computer. We are now, however, thinking of a different approach. So, this property would not be available to us. We are, however, using the Microsoft Primary Interop Assemblies for Outlook 2003.

Find which office 32bit or 64bit vb.net