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Microsoft Exchange Server Scripting and Routing
Introduced in Exchange
Server 5.5, the Exchange Server Event Service supports
server-side scripts triggered by folder events, either in
public folders or individual mailboxes. A prime example is
a script to handle booking of a conference room or other
resource. The main source of document is the Agents.hlp
file on the Exchange Server CD. You can also download
updated
samples and documentation.
Building on the Event Service, Microsoft Exchange
Routing Objects provide server-side routing and state
tracking to help you build workflow applications with
Microsoft Exchange Server, using either parallel or
sequential routing schemes. Released as part of Microsoft
Exchange Server 5.5 Service Pack 1.
The big difference between scripting and routing and
some other approaches to automatically
processing items is that scripts and routing
objects operate entirely on the server. It is not
necessary for any client machines to be logged in. Because
no user interface is involved, Event Service scripts
should always have error-handling and can display neither
Outlook items nor message or input boxes. Other
limitations and considerations are discussed in the MSKB
article Suitable
Applications for Exchange Server Event Scripting.
Configuration
| Writing Scripts | Routing
| Discussion | Samples
| Problems | More
Information
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