How to send a picture file stored in the hard-disk as an inline message, but not as an attachment.?
104583
With Outlook Express, when your cursor is in the body part of the message ... click on "Insert" on the top toolbar, then browse to your pic.
42970
Ok, usually when you attach a .jpg image it will show up at the bottom of the message even if the image is just an attachment. If you want to see it at the bottom of the message yourself, then find the feature that allows you to with your mail provider.\nWhat do you have?\n(Click add details to specify what provider you use)
619314
If the animated object is moving i.e. animated in the e-mail, you should be able to simply right-click on it, and do "save picture as..." and click "ok" and it should automatically save as an animated gif.\n\nAs far as I know too, jpg cannot be animated.
653582
Attach the pictures just like you would attach any other file. If the file attached is a 'picture file' (.jpeg. .jpg etc), when your friends open the mail, they will see it as a large mail with picture and not as an attachment..\n\nyou can try sending the mail first to yourself and see the result...\n\nthere are some variations...sometimes jpg goes as attachment and sometimes as image.... best thing would be try different tests sending mail to yourself and see what works best...
666344
The solution depends on what email client you are using and the security level.  I would recommend saving the attachment with a .txt extension or zipping it before mailing it (and possibly changing it from filename.zip to filename_zip before sending).  Then changing the extension back to html or unzipping it once received.  \n\nSome email clients, most notably almost all microsoft products, add code to HTML files.  Some spam blockers and firewalls don't let certain types of attachments thru.  The above should help address both those issues.\n\nGood luck.
354080
copy the pictures and paste it in any folder of ur choice and the you can send it by email as attachments
322163
My Documents is not a web browser.  If you want to send someone a picture just use your e-mail account.  Depending on which account you have you need to attach the picture to the file.  Some e-mail accounts allow you to drag the picture directly onto the letter.  Others ask you to use the ATTACH feature where you select BROWSE, select the picture from whatever file it may be in, then UPLOAD.  One of my ISP's (Internet Service Providers) also requires me to tell the program when I am finished attaching files or photos or whatever.  You might be limited to the size of a file or attachment.  In some cases I have been able to send several small files or just one or two larger files.  It all depends on your ISP.\n\nIf you have any further questions please feel free to ask me.  :)
1702
You could use the windows recorder application, and send it as an attachment.\nIn WinXP:\nStart>All Programs> Accesorries> Entertainment> Sound Recorder.
1154146
To send it as an attached file, click on "attach file" in your email program. Look over the files list for the one you want.\nOr to put it in the body of your email, open the file and use copy and paste. To do that, at the beginning of the document, left click and hold your mouse button, drag your cursor from the top left to the bottom right of the document, release the mouse button, press and hold down the 'Ctrl' key on your keyboard and type the 'c' key. Release the 'Ctrl' key. \nOpen your email and click on "Compose". When the compose window opens, address it, click in the message area, press and hold "Ctrl" and type the "v" key. The file will be pasted into the message area. Add any message you need to, sign it and put a subject for the email in the area provided. Click "Send".
597405
send them a file, use the command netstat -ano
582502
That attachment is for formatting a message.  No need to view the file itself.  If you were using Thunderbird to read emails, likely it would display properly.
610137
juss put as attachment and then the receiver can download file and play like any other file
223078
if its still in the diskette or cd... you can upload it in the computer or just directly attach it in the email... by browsing and attaching it.. \n\n\n:))
1119676
It also depends on the program you use. If it is MSN Messenger, you'll have a Received Files directory; the picture you are looking for is there (provided that you activated the feature in Options).
75943
Anything can be sumitted as attachment to an email, however the reader of your email may be limited in capability as to which format they can view.\n\nAttach picture in JPeg (JPG) format is generally good, and can be read by all.\n\nHowever, pictures are generally large (takes lots of space) and you may be limited by your internet service provider (oandby the receivers internet service provider) as to how large a message can be without getting rejected.\n\nAttaching many more than one picture can with todays Digital Cameras cause problems, so I would advice that if you have problems to send one at a time to check if the receiver do indeed get them.
407995
Try Beamfile, send files up to 5GB in size for free, http://www.beamfile.com/  Note that beamfile must be installed on both computers, the one you send from and the one you are sending to.
28564
If you are using POP3 email and using an email client (Outlook, Outlook Express, Thunderbird, etc) go to the toolbar and 'Insert', then 'picture'.\n\nIf you are using webmail (Yahoo, Hotmail) you can only send the picture as an attatchment.