Set HTTPReq = CreateObject("WinHttp.WinHttpRequest.5.1") TargetURL = "" 'maybe "sms" instead of "pushes"? This is the code, my ideas what might be necessary to change are in the comments: Title = Item.Location & " at " & Format(Item.Start, "Short Time") & " " & Format(Item.Start, "Short Date")īody = Item.Subject '"Body", "Title" would not make sense in a "get message" request I guess the mentioned VBA code could be modified in some way to achieve this, but without knowing the API requirements to get the body of a message, there is no useful way to try. I have these notifications popping up on my PC but have no idea how to access them with VBA. While this gives a clue about how Pushbullet API requests can be made with VBA, it does not help GETTING notifications FROM the device. So far I have found a post that shows an Outlook macro to push notifications to android devices using PushBullet ( ). In the API description, there is guidance for how to make API requests with CURL, and how to SEND an SMS, but nothing about getting the content of an SMS, and how this can be done with any other tool than CURL. In particular, I want to read the latest SMS that I have received and work with the text. I want to send Pushbullet requests from VBA within an Excel macro.
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