To fix the problem, simply load Word.Interopt and use Word as the editor. Loss of formatting may occur if the HTML source is verified by the Word HTML module when the item is sent. Microsoft Outlook uses Microsoft Word as the editor. The real problem is buried somewhere else: Finally I stumbled across a very interesting Microsoft support case. The stringhandling can be don smarter, but this Works and gave me my sinatureĪlso I have dealt with this topic for several hours. MailItem.HTMLBody = mailItem.Body + signature const string SchemaPR_ATTACH_CONTENT_ID = Guid.NewGuid().ToString() Signature = signature.Insert(position1, banner) Signature = signature.Remove(position1, position - position1) Attach .OlAttachmentType.olByValue,, Type.Missing) String billede2 = string.Empty // holding image2Ĭonst string SchemaPR_ATTACH_CONTENT_ID = contentID = Guid.NewGuid().ToString() Global variables: string billede1 = string.Empty // holding image1 Position1 = signature.IndexOf("src", position) īillede2 = appDataDir.ToString() + "\\" + signature.Substring(position1, position - position1) īillede2 = billede2.Insert(position, "\\") īillede2 = (billede2) Position = signature.LastIndexOf("imagedata") Position = signature.IndexOf("\"", position1) īillede1 = appDataDir.ToString() + "\\" + signature.Substring(position1, position - position1) īillede1 = billede1.Insert(position, "\\") īillede1 = (billede1) Int position1 = signature.IndexOf("src", position) Int position = signature.LastIndexOf("img") private string ReadSignature()ĪppDataDir = Environment.GetFolderPath() + "\\Microsoft\\Signaturer" Signature = signature.Replace(fileName + "_files/", appDataDir + "/" + fileName + "_files/") Įdit: See here to find the name of the default signature for Outlook 2013 or answer in this thread for 2010.įor some reason libraries are made a bit different depending on language installed.Īlso a signature can hold a logo-image, wich I do not know why, but it is made in 2 files in 2 different sizes. String fileName = (fiSignature.Extension, string.Empty) StreamReader sr = new StreamReader(fiSignature.FullName, Encoding.Default)
String appDataDir = Environment.GetFolderPath() + "\\Microsoft\\Signatures" ĭirectoryInfo diInfo = new DirectoryInfo(appDataDir) įileInfo fiSignature = diInfo.GetFiles("*.htm") Here's a code sample if you choose to go this route. I have also confirmed that the signature location is the same for Outlook 2003, 2007, and 2010. I have confirmed that Outlooks signatures on Windows 7 live in the same place as Vista. The thread only mentions Window XP and Windows Vista signature locations. It explains where the signatures can be found in the file system as well as how to read them properly.
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