How does email software handle attachments with different file types?
106524
They only scan the attachments for virus and spam, and only web e-mail aplications do this; (like yahoo or hotmail)...but if you want to open a file that comes in an E-mail, you need to have the program for that type of file installed in your computer, in order for you to been able to open it.For example if you got a ".jpeg" file as attachment, chances are that Windows alredy assing Internet Explorer to open this type of file by default.
244410
Attachment probably contains virus or other suspicious payload.\n\nYahoo and many other mail-service remove danagerous attachments automatically
539561
Just select the attach files option and browse to appropriate folder and select the file and click add these files .\nExact details depend on what mail you are using.
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...
59163
Try a different email account/service.\n\nIf there is an attachment involved that you are using maybe the file is too big.  Otherwise, you may just wait a day and see if it works the next day.
96225
use acdsee. it can handle a lot of file types
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".
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.
415944
It might still exist in one of your temporary directories.  Go to the email and try to determine the name of the attachment (don't reopen it or save it!). Then search your hard drive for the name of the file. If you find it, copy it to My Documents. You have a good chance of recovering it.
362530
It really depends on what you use for email, but there should be a "Attach file" or similarly named button. You just hit that button and browse to the file you want to attach. It may not be a problem on your end, some web based emails don't let you receive attachments, or only let you receive attachments below a certain file size.
534634
What kind of question is this?!?! Don't you ever use email? You can send whatever you want. I get attachments that are 2-3 Mb with no problem, whatsoever. I bet a simple text file should be 20 K and should pose no problem at all.
405373
Upload and attach to emails
613624
A text attachment is just that -- a text file attached to an e-mail message.\n\nSome e-mail programs will automatically display certain MIME (attachment) types, such as text, images, etc. Most will display attached text files inline, but a few won't.\n\nFor example, you can drag a JPG into an Outlook Express message an it will show right in the body of the message, but it's still an attachment. That's just the way Outlook Express does things.
516421
they are used to 'serve' different applications (mail or file storate or an application)...
662451
uuencoded attachments, plaintext text.
1173339
Attach the file with the correct function - and choose the plain-text mode for the text body of the e-mail to prevent problems with certain mail programs.
137315
in access you save the file in a .db extension., make a zip or rar file. put it in there, in your email go to attachments browse for the file attach it and send it.