senders and recipients -- and Outlook 2003 sp2 on exchange server.....
In that case, ask your Exchange administrator if you can publish your custom form to the Organizational Forms library. If not, you may have to ask each user to publish it to their own Personal Forms library. Going forward, InfoPath is a much better solution for this kind of data gathering than custom Outlook message forms.
See
http://www.outlookcode.com/d/sendform.htm for information on the common issues people encounter when working with custom message forms.
To learn about Outlook properties, check the object browser: Press ALt+F11 to open the VBA environment in Outlook, then press F2. Switch from <All Libraries> to Outlook to browse all Outlook objects and their properties, methods, and events. Select any object or member, then press F1 to see its Help topic.
Note that the "field" names shown in various parts of the UI don't always match the actual property names that you'll see in the object browser, but usually you should be able to puzzle out which is which. Feel free to come back here and ask if you're stumped.
Functions are also documented in VBA Help. An easy way to look one up is to type the name of the formula into a VBA window, highlight it, then press F1.
--
Sue Mosher, Outlook MVP
Author of Configuring Microsoft Outlook 2003
and Microsoft Outlook Programming - Jumpstart for
Administrators, Power Users, and Developers