If an email has an attachment, a paperclip icon will appear to the left of the subject line. You will not be able to view the attachment from your phone.

Attachments are large files that are usually too big or complex for an email message. Instead, they are encoded into a format that may be transmitted across the Internet. When they arrive at their destination, the code is put back together so that the file is visible in its original format. Standard email programs like Netscape Mail and Eudora Light use MIME (Multipurpose Internet Mail Encoding) to encode attachments.

You have an email address, username@math.colostate.edu. This is your math email. It is not related to your EID/colostate email or any other email that you may have. There are several ways to get at this email. The most secure way is to use an ssh client (such as putty), log into a unix machine (such as stokes) and use a command line unix email client (such as elm, pine or mutt).

AOL users need to be aware that long e-mails (more than the text of a printed page) will be turned into .mim (mime) files by the gnomes at AOL. This makes the file almost completely inaccessible (for all practical and ease of use purposes) to others! AOL users should create word processor files for larger communications in .txt or rft format and use the "Attach" command in the AOL Mail software. AOL users beware! (You may have discovered this already, but it bears repeating.

Sprint PCS Vision phones do not use genuine SMS (Short Message System), but instead use their own flavor of "notifications." For example, unlike SMS, you cannot automatically reply to the sender of a notification, but must manually send them an email in order to reply. You can send a short notification to Sprint PCS Vision phones via email. If the recepient's phone number is (123) 456-7890 you'd send a short email to 1234567890@messaging.sprintpcs.

If your phone is SMS capable, you can enter in your phone's email address to receive notification that your anti-theft system has been activated. For a list of email naming conventions by carrier click here.

Smartphones allow you to access e-mail from your POP account via their own dedicated email application. If you don't have a smartphone, but have a phone that supports Java applications & games, there's a small program called EmailViewer that allows you to collect your POP or IMAP email from your mobile. It also lets you send email. Failing that, you can have message summaries sent to your mobile via text messages (your network operator may offer this), or you can access email via WAP.

In a word, YES! Unlike many of the other software companies, we really do read our mail and actually prefer it as the primary means of communications. If you are reporting a problem, please provide as much information as you can to help us diagnose and correct the problem. See the FAQ page on asking for help for details. No, do not uninstall your old copy of NetSwitcher before upgrading. Just download the new version and run it.

To send an email from your phone, compose an SMS message with the form shown inside the quotes below (don't type the quotes): where "user@wherever.com" is the recipient's email address and "my messages" is the message you want to send. Once you have composed the message, SMS it to Net2Mobile on 0427 11 66 33 and we will email it to the recipient for you.

Smartphones have built-in email applications and can let you send emails from your handset. On some handsets, particularly Nokia Series 40 phones, you may notice a "Send e-mail" option. Choosing this allows you to enter a subject and some text to email, but when you try to send it, you're asked for an "E-mail server number:" In this space, you need to type a telephone number of a data provider that allows you to use their service for sending an e-mail.

Yes. If the email address is in your Bulletin Mail Contact list then the easiest way is to SMS a QM (Quick Message) with their alias and message. This SMS can be sent to the Bulletin Mail number for your region. You can also send a SMS to any email address using the SMS format of email address, space then your message content.

Attachments allow you to send photos, documents, in fact any file that you have on your computer over the Internet via email. For tips and tricks to sending and opening attachments visit Netscape (then click on Communicator Help), Internet Explorer, Eudora, or the documentation for your email program.

Yes, you can send files as external attachments that a user can click on (multipart/mixed format), and/or as inline images (multipart/related format). You can write them in memory or read them from disk.

Yes, documents can be sent out of Business Collaborator as attachments to email messages. In most cases, documents would be shared by placing them in a Business Collaborator folder but it may occasionally be necessary to send documents as attachments. To attach a document to an email message, simply select the document and click on "Attach". This will start an email message with the document already attached, ready for you to send.

The first time you log in you will be presented with the preferences page. Don't worry - most of the defaults should suit you just fine. Two things you may want to look at are the "From" line containing your name and email address and your signature. If you do not want your email to use any of the options listed, click on the "Edit Forms" toolbar button at the top of the page.

In the email address field, enter the email address that sends a text (SMS) message to your mobile phone. Do not try to send voicemail attachments to your mobile phone, as this will not work. (A mobile phone text message may only be up to 120 characters and a voice attachment is many times that size.) You may also have to call your mobile telephone service provider and ask that they enable text messaging on your phone.