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.

To view an attachment, open the message that contains the attachment. The attached files are listed in the "Parts" section of the message header. Click on the filename to view the attachment, or click on to save the file to disk. Attaching Files

For Mac users download Stuffit Expander for Macintosh Version: 4.5. Note: If you have downloaded and installed software onto your Macintosh before, you may already have Stuffit Expander. Please read the information on the manufacturer's web site (Aladdin Systems, Inc.) carefully before downloading and installing. If you need an image viewer for Windows PCs try Tucows for several different .tif viewers.

All members can open attachments. In Premium Forums, the attachment icon will indicate what type of file is attached. The icon for images in Premium Forums is a thumbnail version of the image. In Starter Forums, all attachments carry the same icon. In all Forums, clicking on the icon or thumbnail will open the attachment.

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.

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.

BriefTales will not open an email with an attachment. If you wish to send us email, please feel free to do so. Open and paste any attachments but do not include file attachments. Pictures may be sent but they must not be attachments. Email with attachments are immediately deleted. We must protect our computers: servers, lan and email. Your coorporation is appreciated. Yes, we are always on the lookout for new products to offer our customers.

There could be a number of different reasons for this. Please forward the email to support@easyinfomail.co.za and we will see if we can get to the bottom of it.

You don't need a workaround with invoiceit! click here to see how you can incorporate an entire invoice or quotation in the e-mail message text (close pop-up window to return here). A Windows support file (comdlg32.ocx) may not be registered properly. Locate a copy of this file in your program's folder /setup and copy it to C:\Windows\System32 Then, open the run dialog box using "Start | Run..." and enter

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.

No. We feel that sending attachments to opt-in email lists is a bad idea. There are a few reasons why. First off, email attachments have become known as a carrier of computer viruses. Many people have filters set on their email program to quarantine emails that have attachments, and many even delete them outright. Secondly, attaching a file to an email gives you no feedback as to who read or viewed the file.

The short answer is 'no'. We may strip attachments that contain something other than plain text and bounce email that only contains attachments. Likewise, HTML email is *strongly* discouraged and may be blocked as well.

Yes. You can send and receive attachments through WebMail - provided the size of the message does not exceed 5MB including attachments. WebMail displays only NEW messages that still exist on the EastLink email server. Any email messages that you open in your email program (such as Outlook Express) on your home or office computer will not be available for viewing through EastLink WebMail. (Because they have already been downloaded from the email server and now reside locally on your computer.