Script Director is an invaluable development tool for Microsoft Exchange Server. Script Director automates form and event script installation across the organization. You can add, update, or delete scripts and forms using the new Script Director Installation Wizard. Catalog all the scripts and forms installed in your public folder hierarchy or in a selection of mailboxes or distribution lists in the Global Address List. Print your report of installed agents or scripts or export them to Microsoft Excel.
Version 6.2 adds support for Outlook 2003 and XP visual styles.
The ability to see installed forms and the script behind the form in the Script Director folder tree. Double-click a form in the Tree View to place the form in design mode. You can obtain the properties for the form and determine standard form properties such as version and form number as well as hidden properties such as the identity of the form creator and the last modifier of the form. See Working with Folders, Working with Forms, and Forms Registry for additional information.
You can view installed scripts in the folder tree and edit the script in place in the Script Director script pane in an editor of your choice. You can quickly obtain the properties for a script by using a Program Shortcut. For additional information, see Working with Routing Objects and Working with Scripts.
You can now drag and drop installed scripts or forms to other folders in the Script Director folder tree as long as you have appropriate permissions on the target folder.
An Installation Wizard that automates installation of forms and scripts across multiple folders in either private mailboxes or public folders. You can install scripts to multiple mailboxes using distribution lists or by selecting individual mailboxes from the Exchange Global Address List. If you are installing forms or scripts to mailboxes, you can install to the Inbox, Calendar, Contacts, Deleted Items, Drafts, Journal, Sent Items, or Tasks folders. The Script Director Installation Wizard also lets you set a given form as the default form for a folder. You can also establish the default permissions role for a folder when you install a form in the folder.
You can create a listing of either installed forms or installed scripts/routing objects in the entire public folder hierarchy or a range of mailboxes and/or distribution lists. You can also export these listings to a comma-delimited file that you can manipulate in Microsoft Excel. You can list scripts and forms installed on public folders where you do not have owner permissions. A listing of forms in Microsoft Excel is shown below. Notice that you can use Excel's AutoFilter feature to drill down into your data.
From a performance standpoint, much faster load performance. Nodes of the folder hierarchy are loaded "on-demand" rather than at startup time.
A Favorites feature that lets you establish up to ten favorite folders. You can navigate to these folders with a single menu click on the Favorites menu instead of opening the folder tree node-by-node.
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