The Session object contains session-wide settings and options.
Specified in type library: | CDONTS.DLL |
First available in: | CDO for NTS Library version 1.2 |
Parent objects: | (none) |
Child objects: | Folder |
Default property: | Name |
Name |
Available since version | Type |
Access |
---|---|---|---|
Application | 1.2 | String | Read-only |
Class | 1.2 | Long | Read-only |
Inbox | 1.2 | Folder object | Read-only |
MessageFormat | 1.2 | Long | Read/write |
Name | 1.2 | String | Read-only |
Outbox | 1.2 | Folder object | Read-only |
Parent | 1.2 | Object; set to Nothing | Read-only |
Session | 1.2 | Session object (itself) | Read-only |
Version | 1.2 | String | Read-only |
Name |
Available since version | Parameters |
---|---|---|
GetDefaultFolder | 1.2 | folderType as Long |
Logoff | 1.2 | (none) |
LogonSMTP | 1.2 | DisplayName as String, Address as String |
SetLocaleIDs | 1.2 | CodePageID as Long |
A Session object is considered a top-level object, meaning it can be created directly from a Microsoft® Visual Basic® program. In the CDO for NTS Library it has a ProgID of CDONTS.Session. This code fragment creates a Session object through early binding:
Dim objSession As CDONTS.Session
Set objSession = CreateObject ("CDONTS.Session")
objSession.LogonSMTP
This code fragment creates a Session object through late binding:
Dim objSession As Object
Set objSession = CreateObject ("CDONTS.Session")
objSession.LogonSMTP
Generally, early binding is preferable, because it enforces type checking and generates more efficient code. Note that you specify the full ProgID "CDONTS.Session" instead of just "Session" in order to distinguish a CDO application from other types of applications available to a Visual Basic program through other object libraries.
In both cases, after you create a new Session object, you call its LogonSMTP method to initialize it. No other activities with the CDO for NTS Library are permitted prior to a successful LogonSMTP call. The only exception to this rule is the Session object's SetLocaleIDs method.