Phil, I don't have a solution for you here, but you might also try posting
these details to the microsoft.public.outlook and/or
microsoft.public.outlook.program_forms newsgroup to let the Office MVPs have
a shot at it. There's also a very good web site - www.slipstick.com - which
MVP Sue Mosher runs which may be helpful for you. There should be no
difference at all in reference to being on a Tablet PC, since the operating
system (Windows XP Pro) and the Outlook program are the same.
--
Chris H.
Microsoft Windows MVP/Tablet PC
Tablet Creations - http://nicecreations.us/
Associate Expert
Expert Zone - www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/expertzone


"Phil F" <PF@DrPhilipFleming.com> wrote in message
news:%23Yoqg3wAFHA.608@TK2MSFTNGP15.phx.gbl...
> Setup: Motion Computing 1400 Tablet PC as a client on a Small Business
> Server 2000 SP1 network connecting to the server both via 100Mb Ethernet
> and
> 802.11G router. Office 2003 installed. No Outlook 2003 add-ins are
> present.
>
> Issue Description: When we use a custom form to forward SPAM emails as
> attachments, Outlook 2003 will crash when we insert the email attachments,
> or when we send the form with the attached emails, or when we delete the
> SPAM from
> its original folder after sending the form with the attached emails.
> Usually the form crashes on the first attempt at inserting the SPAM into
> the
> form as attachments. On the second attempt usually we can insert the SPAM
> as attachments and send the email to our SPAM filter vendor. Then it will
> crash when the SPAM is deleted from its respective folder. After Outlook
> 2003 restarts, the SPAM has been deleted. This behavior occurs when the
> Tablet PC is connected to the network via wire or via wireless router.
> This
> behavior does NOT occur with Outlook 2003 on a Windows 2000 desktop using
> the exact same form and technique.
>
> I have recreated the form several times.
> I have uninstalled and reinstalled Office 2003.
> Neither of these two maneuvers has worked.
>
> Does anyone have any suggestions?
>
> Phil F
>
>
>