Yes, that's possible. I'll get the code and some instructions together and
post them as quick as I can (sometime tomorrow).

Signature
David Lee - MVP Outlook
> Is it possible to write a script to to be used in a rule that could
> accomplish this?
This should do it. Follow these instructions to set this up.
1. Start Outlook.
2. Click Tools->Macro->Visual Basic Editor.
3. If not already expanded, expand Modules and click on Module1.
4. Copy the code below and paste it into the right-hand pane of the VB
Editor.
5. Edit the code as needed. I placed comment lines where things need to
change.
6. Click the diskette icon on the toolbar to save the changes.
7. Close the VB Editor.
8. Click Tools->Macro->Security.
9. Change the Security Level setting to Medium.
10. Create a rule that runs when a new message arrives. Set the rule to
run the macro.
Becuase this code accesses an address field and sends directly it is going
to trigger Outlook's built-in security. That means a pop-up dialog-box each
time it fires. Outlook security can't be turned off, but there are several
ways to work around this. The best solution is to use Outlook Redemption
(http://www.dimastr.com).
Sub ReplyWithTemplate(Item As Outlook.MailItem)
Dim olkReply As Outlook.MailItem, _
olkTemplate As Outlook.MailItem
Set olkReply = Item.Reply
'Change the template name and path on the following line
Set olkTemplate =
Application.CreateItemFromTemplate("C:\eeTesting\Sample Reply Template.oft")
olkTemplate.Recipients.Add olkReply.Recipients.Item(1).Address
olkTemplate.Recipients.ResolveAll
olkTemplate.Send
Set olkReply = Nothing
Set olkTemplate = Nothing
End Sub

Signature
David Lee - MVP Outlook
!
mhgreene - 22 Aug 2007 03:16 GMT
I think I missed something!
Clicking Tools -> Macro -> Macros shows the SaturnFirstResponse named macro
in the dialog box when the Module1 code is as shown below. When I change the
Sub to read "Sub SaturnFirstResponse(Item as Outlook.MailItem), the named
macro disappears from the dialog box.
Sub SaturnFirstResponse()
Dim olkReply As Outlook.MailItem, _
olkTemplate As Outlook.MailItem
Set olkReply = Item.Reply
'Change the template name and path on the following line
Set olkTemplate = Application.CreateItemFromTemplate("C:\Documents and
Settings\greenemi.HARRISAUTO\application
data\Microsoft\Templates\OneSourceSalesSaturnFirstResponse.oft")
olkTemplate.Recipients.Add olkReply.Recipients.Item(1).Address
olkTemplate.Recipients.ResolveAll
olkTemplate.Send
Set olkReply = Nothing
Set olkTemplate = Nothing
End Sub
> This should do it. Follow these instructions to set this up.
>
[quoted text clipped - 31 lines]
> Set olkTemplate = Nothing
> End Sub
Erik - 24 Mar 2008 02:57 GMT
Thank you both for doing this. I have been searching and posting for 2 days -
Used D. Lee's script in Outlook 2000 and it worked perfectly!!
Now I am off to see how Outlook redemption can work around the security.
Thanks again - Erik
> I think I missed something!
>
[quoted text clipped - 54 lines]
> > Set olkTemplate = Nothing
> > End Sub
mhgreene - 23 Aug 2007 21:52 GMT
Please disregard my post dated 8/21/2007. I was able to work through my
misunderstanding of using the code you wrote.
The script does the job perfectly. A million thanks!
Mike
> This should do it. Follow these instructions to set this up.
>
[quoted text clipped - 31 lines]
> Set olkTemplate = Nothing
> End Sub
Erik - 24 Mar 2008 03:14 GMT
OK - - I posted the thank you but now I have a question about Outlook
Redemption. I am a little lost. With Outlook Redemtion installed, what code
would I add to the code you already submitted (which worked perfectly!) in
VB to bypass the security pop-up dialogue box?
Any help would be greatly appreciated (I looked at the FAQ in outlook
redemption and was a little confused to say the least)
Thank you again for your original post - Erik
> This should do it. Follow these instructions to set this up.
>
[quoted text clipped - 31 lines]
> Set olkTemplate = Nothing
> End Sub
Eric Legault [MVP - Outlook] - 28 Mar 2008 21:59 GMT
Take a look at this sample. Every property/method you access with the
redemptionMailItem object will bypass any security prompts.
dim redemptionMail, outlookMail
set outlookMail= Application.CreateItem(olMailItem)
set redemptionMail = CreateObject("Redemption.SafeMailItem")
redemptionMailItem = outlookMail 'never use "Set" when setting the Item
property

Signature
Eric Legault - MVP - Outlook
MCDBA, MCTS (Messaging & Collaboration, SharePoint Infrastructure, WSS 3
Application Development, MOSS 2007 Application Development)
Blog: http://blogs.officezealot.com/legault
Try Picture Attachments Wizard for Outlook!
http://www.collaborativeinnovations.ca
> OK - - I posted the thank you but now I have a question about Outlook
> Redemption. I am a little lost. With Outlook Redemtion installed, what
[quoted text clipped - 47 lines]
>> Set olkTemplate = Nothing
>> End Sub