How do I put Anchors in HTML Outlook emails?
157266
An HTML Anchor looks like this.... <a name="PointA">\n\nand you call it like this .... index.html#PointA\n\n(and I believe case does matter!).
310800
you probably need to change your outlook express setting to send email in html format.
237747
In Outlook, in Yahoo, or where?
911651
http://www.crystalgraphics.com/outlook/email.stationary.main.asp
1020631
Start | Settings | Control Panel | Internet Options\nChoose the Programs tab\nUnder email, change it to Outlook Express
156041
You just type the HTML code in your message. Of course, you need to enable HTML in your mail client first.
1032826
In outlook you dont have to, but for browser email you have no choice. You just have to copy the email address and then paste it over and over again instead.\n\nHighlight your email address using your mouse and then press CTRL and C at the same time. Next email just hit CTRL and V at the same time.\n\nI dont know why you have to put in your email though. Normally when you hit COMPOSE then it should just ask you to enter the email address of the recipients.
656928
Outlook uses the system 'default browser' to open links in emails. This setting can get corrputed or overwritten by spyware, badly written toolbars, etc. Presuming you use internet explorer, the following MS article explains how to set the default browser (If you are not using IE, see the preferences section of your browser...usually there is a way to make the browser the default browser):\n\nhttp://office.microsoft.com/en-ca/assistance/HA011906941033.aspx
1012247
it might be a feature in outlook
460245
Any web-based email system will do this (Yahoo, hotmail, gmail, etc). If you use Windoze, outlook express should be on your computer. It can send HTML email.
924715
It depends which email editor ur using, \n\nthe best way to do is, open animation in any animation viewer and copy / paste the same into email editor at the same time also attatch the animation as a attatchment.
745064
you need to do something like this:\n\n<a href="http://www.yahoo.com" style="text-decoration:none"> Yahoo </a>
257310
The option appears to be intended for mail messages not the main Outlook screen...while composing a message go to Tools - Customize and the option is clickable.
764391
If you are using Outlook, here's a workaround to your problem.  First of all, make sure your e-mail is in HTML format.  Secondly, make sure the image is a .gif or .jpg.  Thirdly, save the .gif or .jpg on  your hard drive and then open it with a browser, such as internet explorer.  Then right-click "copy" and then "paste" into e-mail.  A pain I know.
1034888
Some emails contain html in them.. many times code cam be corrupt. Your computer may be trying to collect the data needed to print the document, however upon compiling the html in e-mail, it may have found a corruption (usually just a mistype).\n\nYou could use copy and paste it into microsoft word.. then print it, sometimes works better..\n\nIf you think it is software based, then reinstall Outlook.\n\nNo, do not bother with your printer spoolers... lol
164609
you can't. \nits designed for web browsers, and not email clients
287780
that's because outlook does not support current yenc encoding that most posters use now a days in usenet ( newsgroups )\nuse grabit by shemes.com instead for a great usenet reader as it support yenc encoding