Jan 04, 2010 How to configure the default e-mail client using Group Policy. Content provided by Microsoft. HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE Software Clients Mail. The default e-mail client is typically configured through the Programs tab in the Internet Properties dialog box. However, if you are not a member of the local adminisrators group you may not. When I get to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE Software Clients Mail Microsoft Outlook, I R-Click on it and see the following: (default) Value not set MSIApplicationLCID MICROSOFT/OFFICE12/OUTLOOK.
Hello, I am trying to find a way to make Outlook 2010 (32bit) the default email client for Windows 7 (x64) automatically. This doesn't seem to be an easy thing to do. I have gone into the registry and set 'HKLM/SOFTWARE/Clients/Mai l' and set the Default value to 'Microsoft Outlook' but this did not help. I also set this registry key: [HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT mailto shell open command] @=' 'C: PROGRA~2 MICROS~ 1 Office1 4 OUTLOOK.EXE ' -c IPM.Note /m '%1 ' But, neither of these changes make Outlook my default program for Windows 7. This is as far as I have gotten in trying to figure out how to make Outlook 2010 (32bit) the default email program for Windows 7 (x64). I am not sure what to try next.
The strange thing is that each time I try to call Outlook, I get a Windows message saying, 'Either there is no default mail client or the current mail client cannot fulfill the messaging request. Please run Microsoft Outlook and set it as the default mail client.*Microsoft Office Outlook'. The error I just quoted is from the registry HKLM/SOFTWARE/Clients/Mail /PreFirstR un. If you know how to set Outlook 2010 as the default automatically then please let me know. Even if there is a script to do this then I would like to have that.
The reason I need this is that I have a program that works with Outlook. When it needs to work with Outlook it calls it and it expects it to just open up. If Outlook is not the default email program for Windows then the above error happens. If, perhaps, I can run another program or script during my program's install then that would be an acceptable solution. It would be nice to know what settings need to be set, but at this point I don't really care how to do it as long as it can be done automatically somehow so that a user does not have to do it themselves. Thanks, John.
We want to register our mailprogram to open on a mailto: click in a browser. We can set Firefox to do so, but not e.g. When you go to System settings in Windows 10 and look at the 'Default apps', the Email option provides Mail, Microsoft Outlook, and 'Look for an app in the Store' and not an option to Browse for another program.
Changing registry keys in HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT mailto Shell open command and HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE SOFTWARE Clients Mail iConnect Protocol mailto shell open command does no long work since W8. One suggestion I found was that a hashtag in Computer HKEY_CURRENT_USER SOFTWARE Microsoft Windows Shell Associations UrlAssociations mailto UserChoice determines the program. I installed fciv.exe via to find the hashtag of my program and entered it there without result. Any suggestions are welcome.
I am currently even thinking about creating a Universal app and have it registered in the store, which is is able to handle mailto and then redirect to any application of choice (an option Windows should have provided in the first place) but I guess that also won't be a straightforward thing to do. You need to register your application for it to be listed in registered applications can be default first. To do that you need to add in these registry key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE SOFTWARE RegisteredApplications] and if your program is a 32-bit on a 64-bit Windows: [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE SOFTWARE Wow6432Node RegisteredApplications] Then you have to declare its capability for mailto protocol. There are a several places in the registry to add.
Medieval 2: Total War If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. Medieval 2 Total War Gameplay - We are back playing Medieval 2 total war. This is a really great battle thats down to the wire! It's a 2v2 at a northern castle. Jackie commands Sicily, and I. Medieval 2: Total War, then there are a few things that you should know regarding it. First of all, the number 2 in the title of the game is a direct clue to the fact that it represents a sequel to Medieval: Total War.
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