To add a debug statement in the Microsoft Visual Basic Scripting Edition (VBScript) scripting language, type the Stop statement. The following example demonstrates how to use the debug statement in the OnLoad event handler by using JScript syntax:

To customize a form template by using script, you can use either Microsoft JScript or Microsoft Visual Basic Scripting Edition (VBScript). By default, InfoPath is configured to add script by using JScript.

If you are using Microsoft Outlook in a Terminal Services environment, you cannot use Visual Basic Scripting Edition (VBScript) in custom Outlook forms. This issue can occur when you are using a Microsoft Windows Terminal Server in Install mode or User mode.

In phase 3, VBScript will be completely deprecated, and it will no longer be possible to re-enable Custom form script in Classic Outlook for Windows. For more details on deprecation plans and timelines, please go to VBScript deprecation: Timelines and next steps.

These form templates contain scripts written in JScript. Although you can read and write scripts written in JScript, you are much more proficient at writing scripts using the Microsoft Visual Basic Scripting Edition (VBScript) programming language.

After you apply this policy, Internet Explorer will not run VBScript from websites that use Internet Explorer’s legacy document modes (Internet Explorer 10 and earlier versions), and that are in the Internet Zone or Restricted Sites Zone.

Most of the time, the line of code in error is the SQL statement since SELECT statements can be very large. You can use one of the following to work around this problem: If the SELECT goes against a single table, remove the "table." prefix in front of each column.

To view the complete security bulletin, go to one of the following Microsoft websites: How to obtain help and support for this security update. To install this security update, you must have Microsoft Visual Basic Scripting Edition (VBScript) 5.8 installed on the computer.

This article demonstrates how to dynamically add a VBA module to a running Office application from Visual Basic, and then call the macro to fill a worksheet in-process.

Resolves a security vulnerability that exists in VBScript 5.8 that could start winhlp32.exe that could pass a maliciously modified .hlp file to winhlp32 to run arbitrary code.