![]() You can find more information about registry keys for Office add-ins here: You can now go ahead and distribute the value via GPO and control which users’ Outlook Client automatically loads during startup based on OU or security group membership. So only values 0, 3, 8 and 16 are actually relevant to controlling the load behavior. If you manually enable the add-in, the registry key value will be changed to 1. If you set the value to 0 and then start Outlook, you will see that the add-in will be disabled. Please note that the registry key value changes depending on whether the add-in is enabled or disabled. You can use the following values in step #8: Value (decimal) Type the value (see table below) in the Value Data box, click Decimal, and then click OK.Right-click LoadBehavior and then click Modify.Type LoadBehavior and then press ENTER.Right-click crmaddin.Addin, point to New, and then click DWORD Value or DWORD (32-bit) Value.Type crmaddin.Addin, and then press ENTER.Right-click Addins, point to New, and then click Key.Locate the following registry sub-key:HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\Outlook\Addins.On the computer where Microsoft Office is installed, start Registry Editor (regedit.exe). ![]() If the key does not exist yet, follow these steps to create it: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\Outlook\Addins\crmaddin.Addin How to create registry key for Office products ![]() In case of the Dynamics CRM for Outlook add-in, you can find the key here: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\application name\Addins\add-in ID The load behavior and status of every add-in for Office products is configured via a registry key. Maybe you’re reading this article simply because you have always wondered why the Outlook add-in is always disabled on startup by default. If you deploy Outlook and the CRM client to a terminal server farm for many different user groups, you obviously want to control the startup behavior. Or maybe you have decided to include the Outlook client in your system image that gets deployed to client machines, but you do not want the add-in to load automatically upon startup for everybody. For example, if the same workstation is used both by users who need to connect to CRM via Outlook and users who don’t. Select a heading below to open it and see the detailed instructions.Sometimes it is necessary to change the load behavior of add-ins for Microsoft 365 products (formerly known as Office products), such as the Dynamics CRM for Outlook client add-in.ĭepending on how you provide Dynamics CRM to your users, there may be a need to disable the Outlook Client add-in for certain users. These dialogs and messages are changing to Office Add-ins. The dialogs and other messages you see in Office 2013 applications currently show apps for Office for the add-ins based on the web technologies provided by the new Office Add-ins model. Top of Page Finding Apps for Office in Office 2013 Video: Map your data with Access web apps Remove an app for Office from an Access web app To learn how to insert and use Office Add-ins within Access web apps, see the following articles:Īdd an app for Office to an Access web app ![]() Go back to Word 2016, Excel 2016, PowerPoint 2016, or Project 2016 and refresh the Office Add-ins list using the steps above. If you don’t see Manage My Add-ins, click My Add-ins.įind the add-in and then, under Action, click Retrieve. ![]() In Project 2016, click Project > My Add-ins. In Word 2016, Excel 2016, or PowerPoint 2016 click Insert > My Add-ins. Use the My Office Add-ins and SharePoint page to check your add-in’s status and retrieve hidden add-ins. Or, if it was a trial Office add-in, the trial may have expired. If one of your add-ins isn’t showing up in the Office Add-ins list, it may have been hidden. ![]()
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