S
Serge Preston
I have read the messages in a couple of other threads about creating a custom contact form in Outlook 2003, and I cannot believe what I am reading. Why is creating a new contact form related to development? I just want to add a field for a spouse's birthday to the details tab. This is development? If that is the case, users shouldn't be permitted to modify forms at all. Why am I allowed to add a field to the old form but not to the new one? What seems to be happening here is that Microsoft has simply decided that the new contacts form is better than the old one because it is colorful and allows users to easily enter pictures of their contacts. Therefore users should have to pony up more money if they want to have the same functionality with the new form that they used to have on the old one. Correct me if I am wrong, but it appears to me that Microsoft is not allowing users to modify the new form in order to shake them down for more money. I don't like having to say things like this, but this kind of shabby treatment of customers really gets old.