How to Configure a Router for FTPIn Feburary 2016 17,

In Feburary 2016 17,
Go to the configuration page for your router, which is often online and available via the router manufacturer's website.
Access the page for the router's port range forwarding. The link or tab for applications is usually the place to go.
Input 'FTP' in the first available box under the 'Application' column. In the row for this new application, put '21' underneath both 'Start' and 'End.'
Select 'TCP' in the drop-down box under 'Protocol' for the same row with your inputted FTP application. Under 'IP Adress,' input the address for the machine with your FTP server.
Create a second application row under the FTP row, inputting 'PSAV' in the Application box. Input the port range for your FTP server in the Start and End boxes. Input 'TCP' and the same IP address for the FTP server.
In Feburary 2016 17,

How to Automate Outlook From a Visual Basic ApplicationIn Feburary 2016 05,

In Feburary 2016 05,
Create the Microsoft Outlook variable. This variable contains the functions you need to create and send a message. The following code creates the variable:Set outlook = CreateObject('Outlook.Application')
Set up the message variable. The message variable is later used to send the message to the recipient. The following code creates the message variable:Set msg = outlook.CreateItem(mailitem)
Set up your recipient, subject and message body. This is the main information contained in the Outlook message. The following code sets up this information:Set recip = .Recipients.Add('Joe Smith')
msg.Type = olBCC
msg.Subject = 'Test Outlook message'
msg.Body = 'Message body.'
Send the message. Sending the message is as simple as calling the 'Send' function. The following code sends the message to the recipient:msg.Send
In Feburary 2016 05,