Sometimes when i receive an image in email it appears as a red X in a box/ How can i access and correct this?
154817
1.-  the person who sent you the email copied a picture from their computer, and since its not a server you cant see the picture (check the image properties to see where its supposed to be, if its on a drive (ie c:) you're out of luck\n\n2.- if the image is on the internet, probably the server is down or too busy for you to see, try right clicking the image and selecting view image.
199170
<img src="url" width=? height=?>\n\nyou just make the width and height smaller, just pick some number and hope the picture is a nice size.  you can look in the sent folder at the email you just sent to see if it was a good size.
193067
First you have to keep the mail format as HTML.\n\nSome Mail Clients (like Outlook ) allows you to "Edit" the mail you are writing. Where you can include <img src="/me/img/me.jpg"> tag whereever you want to put the image.\n\nSo when the mail lands in the inbox, the client will download that image while displaying.\n\n.:Fishie:.
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.
565020
You need to rethink your question my friend, this could be settings of your browser or (more likely), your email programme.  Select HTML view if you can, this usually does it.\nCome bach with what email programme you are using
574222
Understanding Emails check out\nhttp://www.aysoft.com/tips/email.htm
158762
There are some tools and services out there.\n\nThe simple way is sending yourself a "pixel bug", and monitor activity.\n\nIn detail, you send from a general account an e-mail to your to-be-monitored account.  Make sure the subject is juicy, so if someone is opening your e-mail it is opened.\n\nThe e-mail is HTML format, and includes regular text and an image, just one pixel size with transparency set.  The image becomes "invisible".  But when the e-mail is openened, the e-mail software automatically requests the image from wherever it is stored.\n\nThe web server where the pixel image is stored will record the IP address, and the exact time the pixel image was requested, and in turn the e-mail was read.\n\nThe HTML code would look something like this within the message:\n\n<img border="0" src="http://www.yoursite.com/pixelbug.gif" width="1" height="1">
397840
The red x that shows up when you see an image means that the physical location to that image is not valid. If it's your own image then you need to look at the path because its wrong, otherwise if its someone elses image on a website they would need to fix it themselves.
329559
This may only be a problem with your service provider.\nFirst check that you are setting the From value.\n\nIf this From email address is not the same as your service provider then contact them and ask them to set up a Shadow for your sending email address.  The bit to the right of the @
157284
You have to tell the email program to display embedded images.
738461
Sounds like your mail settings aren't correct.  If you're using Outlook it will be in Tools Accounts, check with your mail provider.
1003782
You can try changing your email view to "Full Headers" (which will show you the return path if you can read them) but what you're seeing are phishing attempts by incompetent crooks.\n\nBe sure you have your settings on "Block Images" and set up your Bulk filter.\n\nhttp://www.myklin.com
248179
you email gbill@microsoft.com...and presto..it might become red!
1028791
The box means that the image did not load.  In other words, you cannot display the picture, because the picture isn't there.  The computer knows that a picture is *supposed* to be there, but it's missing, so you get the box instead.\n\nTry reloading. but that may or may not work.
243060
may be because the pictures that are sent to you are too large as far as memory size and your email will not handle that large of data.  Or, could be some kind of virus protect setting that will not allow pictures to come in due to the protection interpreting the data as a virus and therefore not allowing it to open in your e-mail.
97815
If you are using Outlook there is a setting you might have selected.\n\nGo to TOOLS;OPTIONS  Under the security tab look for "Download Images" and make sure that the box for "Block images and other external content in HTML email" is not checked.\n\nDon't worry about all these virus scares. The chance of getting one in an email via a picture is so very very slim. If you do ever get a virus, just clean it, its not a big deal.
339638
If its in an email that you can't see it, then try opening the attachment seperately - have experienced that before - not sure why (only with some jpegs), otherwise... not sure... sorry!