[MSDN Library June 1998] Sharing Directory Information (100%)
MSDN Library Visual Studio 6.0 > Platform SDK > Database and Messaging Services > Microsoft Exchange Server > Microsoft Exchange Server Programmer's Reference > Guide > Microsoft Exchange Client and Server Architecture > About the Directory
[MSDN Library June 1998] Sharing Information (54.9303307529909%)
MSDN Library Visual Studio 6.0 > Platform SDK > Database and Messaging Services > Microsoft Exchange Server > Microsoft Exchange Server Programmer's Reference > Guide > Overview > About Client Applications
[MSDN Library June 1998] Sharing Simple MAPI Sessions (44.6135350692001%)
MSDN Library Visual Studio 6.0 > Platform SDK > Database and Messaging Services > Messaging API (MAPI) > Guide > Programming with Simple MAPI > Starting a Simple MAPI Session
[MSDN Library June 1998] Sharing Directory Information with a Database (30.6607240597388%)
MSDN Library Visual Studio 6.0 > Platform SDK > Database and Messaging Services > Microsoft Exchange Server > Microsoft Exchange Server Programmer's Reference > Guide > Microsoft Exchange Client and Server Architecture > About the Directory > Sharing Directory Information
[MSDN Library June 1998] Sharing Dynamic Information (28.5201149425287%)
MSDN Library Visual Studio 6.0 > Visual InterDev Documentation > Using Visual InterDev > Editing and Scripting > Scripting Tasks > Scripting with HTML Elements
[MSDN Library September 1992] Sharing Resources (21.4810579404175%)
Product Documentation > QuickC for Windows > C for Windows > PART 2 Using C > Chapter 28 Dynamic-Link Libraries > When to Use a Custom DLL
[MSDN Library September 1992] Sharing an I/O Procedure with Other Applications (20.202664399093%)
Product Documentation > Multimedia Development Kit > Programmer's Workbook > Chapter 10 Multimedia File I/O Services > Using Custom I/O Procedures
[MSDN Library September 1992] Sharing Code (19.7569200093831%)
Product Documentation > QuickC for Windows > C for Windows > PART 2 Using C > Chapter 28 Dynamic-Link Libraries > When to Use a Custom DLL