Is there a way to get past this printing thing. once all MSG -> MHT -> PDF are done, it will then delete all the MHT files (which are essentially temporary) - in our input folder. This is great an all but the Printout() method doesn't take any arguments so I am reduced to typing in the file name and choosing the directory and clicking save manually. You can save multiple emails at one time by selecting multiple messages and printing them to the Adobe PDF printer which saves them in the. this will take the MSG files, into Outlook, save as a '.mht' file, open the 'MHT' file in Word, and then save back into PDF. I have come across Foxit PDF creator which is essentially a printer driver which can print out PDF's to file. I understand this isn't possible with Ms Office alone. Problem is I want to do it directly from MSG to PDF. WordDoc.ExportAsFixedFormat(strPathPDF + ". StrPathPDF = strFolderPath & " \" + + " " + rTime Well, if you have more than 25 MSG files and want to convert them into PDF format, then you can conquer this obstacle by purchasing the Full Version of MSG to PDF Converter. MItem.SaveAs(strFolderPath & " \" + + " " + rTime + ". The source email message can be seen as follow: Figure: Source MSG File. MItem.SaveAs(strFolderPath & " \" + + " " + rTime + ". MSG Migrator is a dependable software tool that helps export MSG files to several formats, including PST, MHTML, EML, CSV, MBOX, and HTML. If TypeOf objItem Is Outlook.MailItem Then Dim EmailMessages As String = " EmailMessages" If Not Directory.Exists(strDest + " \" + EmailMessages) Thenĭirectory.CreateDirectory(strDest + " \" + EmailMessages)ĭim rTime As String = Format(MItem.ReceivedTime, " dd.MMM.yyyy (hh.mm.ss tt)")
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