Automate Task

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I have a task in Outlook 2007 which runs an Access query.
The user of that machine completes the task every time she turns on her PC on each morning.
The task puts a text file on the server which I can access from 10 miles away.

My question is, can I automate this task instead of the user having any intervention.
This way, I can possibly have the task run every hour or so in the background.

I’m not used to Outlook so any help would be appreciated.

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I have a task in Outlook 2007 which runs an Access query.
The user of that machine completes the task every time she turns on her PC on each morning.
The task puts a text file on the server which I can access from 10 miles away.

My question is, can I automate this task instead of the user having any intervention.
This way, I can possibly have the task run every hour or so in the background.

I’m not used to Outlook so any help would be appreciated.

Reply | Quote

I have a task in Outlook 2007 which runs an Access query.
The user of that machine completes the task every time she turns on her PC on each morning.
The task puts a text file on the server which I can access from 10 miles away.

My question is, can I automate this task instead of the user having any intervention.
This way, I can possibly have the task run every hour or so in the background.

I’m not used to Outlook so any help would be appreciated.

Reply | Quote

I have a task in Outlook 2007 which runs an Access query.
The user of that machine completes the task every time she turns on her PC on each morning.
The task puts a text file on the server which I can access from 10 miles away.

My question is, can I automate this task instead of the user having any intervention.
This way, I can possibly have the task run every hour or so in the background.

I’m not used to Outlook so any help would be appreciated.

Reply | Quote

I have a task in Outlook 2007 which runs an Access query.
The user of that machine completes the task every time she turns on her PC on each morning.
The task puts a text file on the server which I can access from 10 miles away.

My question is, can I automate this task instead of the user having any intervention.
This way, I can possibly have the task run every hour or so in the background.

I’m not used to Outlook so any help would be appreciated.

Reply | Quote

I have a task in Outlook 2007 which runs an Access query.
The user of that machine completes the task every time she turns on her PC on each morning.
The task puts a text file on the server which I can access from 10 miles away.

My question is, can I automate this task instead of the user having any intervention.
This way, I can possibly have the task run every hour or so in the background.

I’m not used to Outlook so any help would be appreciated.

Reply | Quote

I have a task in Outlook 2007 which runs an Access query.
The user of that machine completes the task every time she turns on her PC on each morning.
The task puts a text file on the server which I can access from 10 miles away.

My question is, can I automate this task instead of the user having any intervention.
This way, I can possibly have the task run every hour or so in the background.

I’m not used to Outlook so any help would be appreciated.

Reply | Quote

I have a task in Outlook 2007 which runs an Access query.
The user of that machine completes the task every time she turns on her PC on each morning.
The task puts a text file on the server which I can access from 10 miles away.

My question is, can I automate this task instead of the user having any intervention.
This way, I can possibly have the task run every hour or so in the background.

I’m not used to Outlook so any help would be appreciated.

Reply | Quote

I have a task in Outlook 2007 which runs an Access query. The user of that machine completes the task every time she turns on her PC on each morning.
The task puts a text file on the server which I can access from 10 miles away.I’m not used to Outlook so any help would be appreciated.

It sounds like you can automate the task directly in Access, and have your Access code save the file to the server, possibly without using Outlook at all. And you could instance Outlook and have it send a message that the file has been saved (if you even need that step). What exactly does the Task do? Does it just remind the user to run the query?

Loungers in this Forum will be happy to help you with Outlook, but you might try rephrasing the question and posting it in the Access Forum to see if there’s an even more direct solution.

Reply | Quote

I have a task in Outlook 2007 which runs an Access query. The user of that machine completes the task every time she turns on her PC on each morning.
The task puts a text file on the server which I can access from 10 miles away.I’m not used to Outlook so any help would be appreciated.

It sounds like you can automate the task directly in Access, and have your Access code save the file to the server, possibly without using Outlook at all. And you could instance Outlook and have it send a message that the file has been saved (if you even need that step). What exactly does the Task do? Does it just remind the user to run the query?

Loungers in this Forum will be happy to help you with Outlook, but you might try rephrasing the question and posting it in the Access Forum to see if there’s an even more direct solution.

Reply | Quote

I have a task in Outlook 2007 which runs an Access query. The user of that machine completes the task every time she turns on her PC on each morning.
The task puts a text file on the server which I can access from 10 miles away.I’m not used to Outlook so any help would be appreciated.

It sounds like you can automate the task directly in Access, and have your Access code save the file to the server, possibly without using Outlook at all. And you could instance Outlook and have it send a message that the file has been saved (if you even need that step). What exactly does the Task do? Does it just remind the user to run the query?

Loungers in this Forum will be happy to help you with Outlook, but you might try rephrasing the question and posting it in the Access Forum to see if there’s an even more direct solution.

Reply | Quote

I have a task in Outlook 2007 which runs an Access query. The user of that machine completes the task every time she turns on her PC on each morning.
The task puts a text file on the server which I can access from 10 miles away.I’m not used to Outlook so any help would be appreciated.

It sounds like you can automate the task directly in Access, and have your Access code save the file to the server, possibly without using Outlook at all. And you could instance Outlook and have it send a message that the file has been saved (if you even need that step). What exactly does the Task do? Does it just remind the user to run the query?

Loungers in this Forum will be happy to help you with Outlook, but you might try rephrasing the question and posting it in the Access Forum to see if there’s an even more direct solution.

Reply | Quote

I have a task in Outlook 2007 which runs an Access query. The user of that machine completes the task every time she turns on her PC on each morning.
The task puts a text file on the server which I can access from 10 miles away.I’m not used to Outlook so any help would be appreciated.

It sounds like you can automate the task directly in Access, and have your Access code save the file to the server, possibly without using Outlook at all. And you could instance Outlook and have it send a message that the file has been saved (if you even need that step). What exactly does the Task do? Does it just remind the user to run the query?

Loungers in this Forum will be happy to help you with Outlook, but you might try rephrasing the question and posting it in the Access Forum to see if there’s an even more direct solution.

Reply | Quote

I have a task in Outlook 2007 which runs an Access query. The user of that machine completes the task every time she turns on her PC on each morning.
The task puts a text file on the server which I can access from 10 miles away.I’m not used to Outlook so any help would be appreciated.

It sounds like you can automate the task directly in Access, and have your Access code save the file to the server, possibly without using Outlook at all. And you could instance Outlook and have it send a message that the file has been saved (if you even need that step). What exactly does the Task do? Does it just remind the user to run the query?

Loungers in this Forum will be happy to help you with Outlook, but you might try rephrasing the question and posting it in the Access Forum to see if there’s an even more direct solution.

Reply | Quote

I have a task in Outlook 2007 which runs an Access query. The user of that machine completes the task every time she turns on her PC on each morning.
The task puts a text file on the server which I can access from 10 miles away.I’m not used to Outlook so any help would be appreciated.

It sounds like you can automate the task directly in Access, and have your Access code save the file to the server, possibly without using Outlook at all. And you could instance Outlook and have it send a message that the file has been saved (if you even need that step). What exactly does the Task do? Does it just remind the user to run the query?

Loungers in this Forum will be happy to help you with Outlook, but you might try rephrasing the question and posting it in the Access Forum to see if there’s an even more direct solution.

Reply | Quote

I have a task in Outlook 2007 which runs an Access query. The user of that machine completes the task every time she turns on her PC on each morning.
The task puts a text file on the server which I can access from 10 miles away.I’m not used to Outlook so any help would be appreciated.

It sounds like you can automate the task directly in Access, and have your Access code save the file to the server, possibly without using Outlook at all. And you could instance Outlook and have it send a message that the file has been saved (if you even need that step). What exactly does the Task do? Does it just remind the user to run the query?

Loungers in this Forum will be happy to help you with Outlook, but you might try rephrasing the question and posting it in the Access Forum to see if there’s an even more direct solution.

Reply | Quote

Hi John, thank you for your reply.

The task does remind , but the query is run on aknowledgement of the task, not directly by the user.
So all she does is complete the task, the rest is done by Access.

I’ll have a look into automation thriugh Access direct, onceagain thanks.

Reply | Quote

The task does remind, but the query is run on acknowledgement of the task, not directly by the user.

Can you explain how that works in more detail?

Reply | Quote

The task does remind, but the query is run on acknowledgement of the task, not directly by the user.

Can you explain how that works in more detail?

Reply | Quote

The task does remind, but the query is run on acknowledgement of the task, not directly by the user.

Can you explain how that works in more detail?

Reply | Quote

The task does remind, but the query is run on acknowledgement of the task, not directly by the user.

Can you explain how that works in more detail?

Reply | Quote

The task does remind, but the query is run on acknowledgement of the task, not directly by the user.

Can you explain how that works in more detail?

Reply | Quote

The task does remind, but the query is run on acknowledgement of the task, not directly by the user.

Can you explain how that works in more detail?

Reply | Quote

The task does remind, but the query is run on acknowledgement of the task, not directly by the user.

Can you explain how that works in more detail?

Reply | Quote

The task does remind, but the query is run on acknowledgement of the task, not directly by the user.

Can you explain how that works in more detail?

Reply | Quote

Hi John, thank you for your reply.

The task does remind , but the query is run on aknowledgement of the task, not directly by the user.
So all she does is complete the task, the rest is done by Access.

I’ll have a look into automation thriugh Access direct, onceagain thanks.

Reply | Quote

Hi John, thank you for your reply.

The task does remind , but the query is run on aknowledgement of the task, not directly by the user.
So all she does is complete the task, the rest is done by Access.

I’ll have a look into automation thriugh Access direct, onceagain thanks.

Reply | Quote

Hi John, thank you for your reply.

The task does remind , but the query is run on aknowledgement of the task, not directly by the user.
So all she does is complete the task, the rest is done by Access.

I’ll have a look into automation thriugh Access direct, onceagain thanks.

Reply | Quote

Hi John, thank you for your reply.

The task does remind , but the query is run on aknowledgement of the task, not directly by the user.
So all she does is complete the task, the rest is done by Access.

I’ll have a look into automation thriugh Access direct, onceagain thanks.

Reply | Quote

Hi John, thank you for your reply.

The task does remind , but the query is run on aknowledgement of the task, not directly by the user.
So all she does is complete the task, the rest is done by Access.

I’ll have a look into automation thriugh Access direct, onceagain thanks.

Reply | Quote

Hi John, thank you for your reply.

The task does remind , but the query is run on aknowledgement of the task, not directly by the user.
So all she does is complete the task, the rest is done by Access.

I’ll have a look into automation thriugh Access direct, onceagain thanks.

Reply | Quote

Hi John, thank you for your reply.

The task does remind , but the query is run on aknowledgement of the task, not directly by the user.
So all she does is complete the task, the rest is done by Access.

I’ll have a look into automation thriugh Access direct, onceagain thanks.

Reply | Quote

Well I found it by accident really.
I set up a query in txt format using Access, when I exported and closed the database, I was prompted whether I wanted Outlook to set a new daily task ??
Obviously I accepted and it now runs every day !!

It’s the first time I’ve seen this, but it is very useful.

Reply | Quote

I set up a query in txt format using Access, when I exported and closed the database, I was prompted whether I wanted Outlook to set a new daily task ?? Obviously I accepted and it now runs every day !! It’s the first time I’ve seen this, but it is very useful.

And it’s news to me! But I’m not much of an Access user. I think my suggestion of automating the query run time within Access will be the way to go.

Reply | Quote

I set up a query in txt format using Access, when I exported and closed the database, I was prompted whether I wanted Outlook to set a new daily task ?? Obviously I accepted and it now runs every day !! It’s the first time I’ve seen this, but it is very useful.

And it’s news to me! But I’m not much of an Access user. I think my suggestion of automating the query run time within Access will be the way to go.

Reply | Quote

I set up a query in txt format using Access, when I exported and closed the database, I was prompted whether I wanted Outlook to set a new daily task ?? Obviously I accepted and it now runs every day !! It’s the first time I’ve seen this, but it is very useful.

And it’s news to me! But I’m not much of an Access user. I think my suggestion of automating the query run time within Access will be the way to go.

Reply | Quote

I set up a query in txt format using Access, when I exported and closed the database, I was prompted whether I wanted Outlook to set a new daily task ?? Obviously I accepted and it now runs every day !! It’s the first time I’ve seen this, but it is very useful.

And it’s news to me! But I’m not much of an Access user. I think my suggestion of automating the query run time within Access will be the way to go.

Reply | Quote

I set up a query in txt format using Access, when I exported and closed the database, I was prompted whether I wanted Outlook to set a new daily task ?? Obviously I accepted and it now runs every day !! It’s the first time I’ve seen this, but it is very useful.

And it’s news to me! But I’m not much of an Access user. I think my suggestion of automating the query run time within Access will be the way to go.

Reply | Quote

I set up a query in txt format using Access, when I exported and closed the database, I was prompted whether I wanted Outlook to set a new daily task ?? Obviously I accepted and it now runs every day !! It’s the first time I’ve seen this, but it is very useful.

And it’s news to me! But I’m not much of an Access user. I think my suggestion of automating the query run time within Access will be the way to go.

Reply | Quote

I set up a query in txt format using Access, when I exported and closed the database, I was prompted whether I wanted Outlook to set a new daily task ?? Obviously I accepted and it now runs every day !! It’s the first time I’ve seen this, but it is very useful.

And it’s news to me! But I’m not much of an Access user. I think my suggestion of automating the query run time within Access will be the way to go.

Reply | Quote

I set up a query in txt format using Access, when I exported and closed the database, I was prompted whether I wanted Outlook to set a new daily task ?? Obviously I accepted and it now runs every day !! It’s the first time I’ve seen this, but it is very useful.

And it’s news to me! But I’m not much of an Access user. I think my suggestion of automating the query run time within Access will be the way to go.

Reply | Quote

Well I found it by accident really.
I set up a query in txt format using Access, when I exported and closed the database, I was prompted whether I wanted Outlook to set a new daily task ??
Obviously I accepted and it now runs every day !!

It’s the first time I’ve seen this, but it is very useful.

Reply | Quote

Well I found it by accident really.
I set up a query in txt format using Access, when I exported and closed the database, I was prompted whether I wanted Outlook to set a new daily task ??
Obviously I accepted and it now runs every day !!

It’s the first time I’ve seen this, but it is very useful.

Reply | Quote

Well I found it by accident really.
I set up a query in txt format using Access, when I exported and closed the database, I was prompted whether I wanted Outlook to set a new daily task ??
Obviously I accepted and it now runs every day !!

It’s the first time I’ve seen this, but it is very useful.

Reply | Quote

Well I found it by accident really.
I set up a query in txt format using Access, when I exported and closed the database, I was prompted whether I wanted Outlook to set a new daily task ??
Obviously I accepted and it now runs every day !!

It’s the first time I’ve seen this, but it is very useful.

Reply | Quote

Well I found it by accident really.
I set up a query in txt format using Access, when I exported and closed the database, I was prompted whether I wanted Outlook to set a new daily task ??
Obviously I accepted and it now runs every day !!

It’s the first time I’ve seen this, but it is very useful.

Reply | Quote

Well I found it by accident really.
I set up a query in txt format using Access, when I exported and closed the database, I was prompted whether I wanted Outlook to set a new daily task ??
Obviously I accepted and it now runs every day !!

It’s the first time I’ve seen this, but it is very useful.

Reply | Quote

Well I found it by accident really.
I set up a query in txt format using Access, when I exported and closed the database, I was prompted whether I wanted Outlook to set a new daily task ??
Obviously I accepted and it now runs every day !!

It’s the first time I’ve seen this, but it is very useful.

Reply | Quote

Might be worth putting a link to this request in the Database forum – it’s a database query really.

cheers, Paul

Reply | Quote

Might be worth putting a link to this request in the Database forum – it’s a database query really.

cheers, Paul

Reply | Quote

Might be worth putting a link to this request in the Database forum – it’s a database query really.

cheers, Paul

Reply | Quote

Might be worth putting a link to this request in the Database forum – it’s a database query really.

cheers, Paul

Reply | Quote

Might be worth putting a link to this request in the Database forum – it’s a database query really.

cheers, Paul

Reply | Quote

Might be worth putting a link to this request in the Database forum – it’s a database query really.

cheers, Paul

Reply | Quote

Might be worth putting a link to this request in the Database forum – it’s a database query really.

cheers, Paul

Reply | Quote

Might be worth putting a link to this request in the Database forum – it’s a database query really.

cheers, Paul

Reply | Quote