Getting started with C# LanguageVerbatim StringsOperatorsExtension MethodsCollection InitializersString InterpolationC# 6.0 FeaturesConstructors and FinalizersKeywordsGenericsReflectionInheritanceNull-Coalescing OperatorUsing StatementString Escape SequencesException HandlingNull-conditional OperatorsBuilt-in TypesLambda expressionsAsync-AwaitPropertiesThreadingUsing DirectiveMethodsYield KeywordEventsLINQ QueriesCommon String OperationsExpression TreesOverload ResolutionString.Formatnameof OperatorUnsafe Code in .NETInitializing PropertiesBindingList<T>ILGeneratorObject initializersXML Documentation CommentsPreprocessor directivesDynamic typeAnonymous typesStructsTuplesEnumAccess ModifiersTask Parallel LibraryAttributesGuidSingleton ImplementationDelegatesNullable typesGarbage Collector in .NetNetworkingArraysEquality OperatorLock StatementAction FiltersXmlDocument and the System.Xml namespaceDateTime MethodsBackgroundWorkerPolymorphismStatic ClassesIndexerIDisposable interfaceAliases of built-in typesImmutabilityXDocument and the System.Xml.Linq namespaceC# 7.0 FeaturesPerforming HTTP requestsGenerating Random Numbers in C#LoopingNamed ArgumentsDiagnosticsInterfacesIEnumerableNaming ConventionsAn overview of c# collectionsChecked and UncheckedRecursionFunctional ProgrammingLiteralsCastingNullReferenceExceptionFunc delegatesLINQ to XMLHash FunctionsHandling FormatException when converting string to other typesCryptography (System.Security.Cryptography)INotifyPropertyChanged interfaceValue type vs Reference typeC# 4.0 FeaturesIQueryable interfaceTask Parallel Library (TPL) Dataflow ConstructsStreamRuntime CompileConditional StatementsInteroperabilityOverflowEquals and GetHashCodeType ConversionParallel LINQ (PLINQ)String ManipulationString ConcatenatePartial class and methodsStopwatchesRegex ParsingC# ScriptC# 3.0 FeaturesAsync/await, Backgroundworker, Task and Thread ExamplesTimersFunction with multiple return valuesBinary SerializationMaking a variable thread safeIComparableCode ContractsIteratorsAssemblyInfo.cs ExamplesFile and Stream I/OCode Contracts and AssertionsCachingC# 5.0 FeaturesImplementing Flyweight Design PatternStringBuilderImplementing Decorator Design PatternAccessing DatabasesT4 Code GenerationMicrosoft.Exchange.WebServices.NET Compiler Platform (Roslyn)Data AnnotationUsing SQLite in C#System.Management.AutomationFileSystemWatcherSystem.DirectoryServices.Protocols.LdapConnectionNamed and Optional ArgumentsComments and regionsC# Authentication handlerPointers & Unsafe CodePointersHow to use C# Structs to create a Union type (Similar to C Unions)BigIntegerDependency InjectionReactive Extensions (Rx)Creational Design PatternsCreating a Console Application using a Plain-Text Editor and the C# Compiler (csc.exe)Reading and writing .zip filesGeneric Lambda Query BuilderImport Google ContactsLambda ExpressionsCLSCompliantAttributeObservableCollection<T>Synchronization Context in Async-AwaitICloneableRead & Understand StacktracesLinq to ObjectsASP.NET IdentityAccess network shared folder with username and passwordAsynchronous SocketStructural Design PatternsO(n) Algorithm for circular rotation of an arrayCreating Own MessageBox in Windows Form ApplicationIncluding Font ResourcesObject Oriented Programming In C#Using json.netGetting Started: Json with C#Windows Communication Foundation

Microsoft.Exchange.WebServices

Other topics

Retrieve Specified User's Out of Office Settings

First let's create an ExchangeManager object, where the constructor will connect to the services for us. It also has a GetOofSettings method, which will return the OofSettings object for the specified email address :

using System;
using System.Web.Configuration;
using Microsoft.Exchange.WebServices.Data;

namespace SetOutOfOffice
{
    class ExchangeManager
    {
        private ExchangeService Service;

        public ExchangeManager()
        {
            var password = WebConfigurationManager.ConnectionStrings["Password"].ConnectionString;
            Connect("exchangeadmin", password);
        }
        private void Connect(string username, string password)
        {
            var service = new ExchangeService(ExchangeVersion.Exchange2010_SP2);
            service.Credentials = new WebCredentials(username, password);
            service.AutodiscoverUrl("[email protected]" , RedirectionUrlValidationCallback);
            
            Service = service;
        }
        private static bool RedirectionUrlValidationCallback(string redirectionUrl)
        {
            return redirectionUrl.Equals("https://mail.domain.com/autodiscover/autodiscover.xml");
        }    
        public OofSettings GetOofSettings(string email)
        {
            return Service.GetUserOofSettings(email);
        }            
    }
}

We can now call this elsewhere like this:

var em = new ExchangeManager();
var oofSettings = em.GetOofSettings("[email protected]");

Update Specific User's Out of Office Settings

Using the class below, we can connect to Exchange and then set a specific user's out of office settings with UpdateUserOof:

using System;
using System.Web.Configuration;
using Microsoft.Exchange.WebServices.Data;

class ExchangeManager
{
    private ExchangeService Service;

    public ExchangeManager()
    {
        var password = WebConfigurationManager.ConnectionStrings["Password"].ConnectionString;
        Connect("exchangeadmin", password);
    }
    private void Connect(string username, string password)
    {
        var service = new ExchangeService(ExchangeVersion.Exchange2010_SP2);
        service.Credentials = new WebCredentials(username, password);
        service.AutodiscoverUrl("[email protected]" , RedirectionUrlValidationCallback);
        
        Service = service;
    }
    private static bool RedirectionUrlValidationCallback(string redirectionUrl)
    {
        return redirectionUrl.Equals("https://mail.domain.com/autodiscover/autodiscover.xml");
    }    
    /// <summary>
    /// Updates the given user's Oof settings with the given details
    /// </summary>
    public void UpdateUserOof(int oofstate, DateTime starttime, DateTime endtime, int externalaudience, string internalmsg, string externalmsg, string emailaddress)
    {
        var newSettings = new OofSettings
        {
            State = (OofState)oofstate,
            Duration = new TimeWindow(starttime, endtime),
            ExternalAudience = (OofExternalAudience)externalaudience,
            InternalReply = internalmsg,
            ExternalReply = externalmsg
        };

        Service.SetUserOofSettings(emailaddress, newSettings);
    }     
}

Update the user settings with the following:

var oofState = 1;
var startDate = new DateTime(01,08,2016);
var endDate = new DateTime(15,08,2016);
var externalAudience = 1;
var internalMessage = "I am not in the office!";
var externalMessage = "I am not in the office <strong>and neither are you!</strong>"
var theUser = "[email protected]";

var em = new ExchangeManager();
em.UpdateUserOof(oofstate, startDate, endDate, externalAudience, internalMessage, externalMessage, theUser);

Note that you can format the messages using standard html tags.

Contributors

Topic Id: 4863

Example Ids: 17152,17555

This site is not affiliated with any of the contributors.