Why does Frontpage try to install when I open an email in Outlook 2003?
146001
Maybe it just says Microsoft Office 2003 with Frontpage\nbut anyway maybe there is a missing component\ninsert the CD and finish the operation and it shouldn't appear again
536860
Apparently this happens when you do not have a default email program on your system. What you need to do is allow your system to sort it out for itself.\n\nHsve a look at this site, which talks you through the problem and provides screenshots to help you: http://www.microsoft.com/windows/IE/community/columns/defaultbrowser.mspx
1035179
That likely indicates your email program, I'm assuming it's Outlook Express, has high set security features that block loading .jpeg or .jpg images.\n\nSolutions to this problem can be found for FREE at www.suggestafix.com\n\nWhen you start an account there and are ready to pose your question, post it under the Windows version you're running.  Also have handy stuff like the Windows version, Outlook Express version.....and someone will help clear up this annoying problem.
377780
Relax!!! Okay, Firt go into OUTLOOK and CLck on tools, then accounts. After u enter the basic stuff, it'll ask u for the pop3 and smtp servers. Quite simply:pop3 is incoming, smtp is out going mail. THose servers are the same ones for your internet provider. WHen u signed up u sould have gotten a print-out and and/or a letter with those servers. Enter your internet providers pop3 and smtp addresses and your ID/email. THese directions work for version 2000 but 2003 MAY vary. To find out which kind u have, open the program. It will say as it loads. If u have XP than u either have version XP or 2003, depending on when u bought your computer. I'm not sure what the exchange server is, but ignoring is safe. To find out what the server is I'd use Web Help in the Help& Support program. Chances are that the exchange server isn't important unless you have whatever microsoft offers. AS for personalizing, those options are yours and have no major affect on outlook.
480275
check the location you are downloading this file to, and make sure if it is an .exe file, you go back once it's downloaded and doubleclick on it to install it.  Otherwise, it won't do a thing to help your computer.  As far as making yahoo your default email provider, is this for Outlook?  Check out the following information and link:\n\n"The ability to access Yahoo! Mail via a POP3 email client (such as Outlook or Outlook Express) is only available to customers of our premium Yahoo! Mail Plus service. \nIf you have not purchased the Yahoo! Mail Plus service, you will be unable to retrieve messages via an email client. To determine whether or not you have purchased this service, please visit the My Services page. "\n\nhttp://help.yahoo.com/help/us/mail/pop/pop-40.html\n\nThere are links on this yahoo mail FAQ page for most email client software programs.\n\nGood luck.
718299
Start Outlook Express.\nGo to Tools -> Settings.\nOn the General tab there is a message: This application is not the default mailer; there is a button beside it: Default...\nClick on it!
774682
Yes and no. Operating system may include web browsers and mail programs but it should let the user choose if he/she prefers it or not.\nI don't agree with those that include web browsers and email programs as default, without the possibility of removing them.\nSo, it's okay to include them (to ease things a little) but the user should be able to choose if he/she wants to keep it or not.\nWindows comes preinstalled with Internet Explorer and Outlook Express. (you can't unisntall Internet Explorer because it's directly connected to explorer.exe and uninstalling Outlook express is pretty buggy).\nLinux comes also with preinstalled web-bropwsers and mail programs (GNOME comes with Firefox and Evolution, KDE comes with Konqueror (both explorer and internet browser) ). The difference is you can easily choose the program your prefer!
373662
Just click on the orange icon, in the taskbar, and it will open up your email program..If you have it set up, on internet explorer, you can click on the envelope, in the toolbar, at the top of the page..I hope this helps you..
154408
The problem is most likely with work email provider. Outlook is a client. You will need to talk to the people that run the server.
1019318
1. Quit Outlook if it is running. \n2. Click Start, and then click Run.  \n3. In the Open box, type regedit, and then click OK.  \n4. Verify that the following registry key for your version of Outlook exists. If it does, go to step 5. \n\nMicrosoft Outlook 2000:\n\nHKEY_CURRENT_USER&#92;Software&#92;Microsoft&#92;Office&#92;9.0&#92;Outlook&#92;Security\n\nMicrosoft Outlook 2002:\n\nHKEY_CURRENT_USER&#92;Software&#92;Microsoft&#92;Office&#92;10.0&#92;Outlook&#92;Security\n\nMicrosoft Office Outlook 2003:\n\n\nHKEY_CURRENT_USER&#92;Software&#92;Microsoft&#92;Office&#92;11.0&#92;Outlook&#92;Security\nIf the registry key does not exist, create it. To create the registry key, locate and then click the following registry key: \nHKEY_CURRENT_USER&#92;Software&#92;Microsoft\na.  Click the Edit menu, click New, and then click Key.  \nb.  Type Office, and then press ENTER.  \nc.  Click the Edit menu, click New, and then click Key.  \nd.  Type 11.0, and then press ENTER. \n\nNote This is the correct name if you are using Outlook 2003. If you are using Outlook 2000 or Outlook 2002, you will have to type "9.0" or "10.0", respectively. \ne.  Click the Edit menu, click New, and then click Key.  \nf.  Type Outlook, and then press ENTER.  \ng.  Click the Edit menu, click New, and then click Key.  \nh.  Type Security, and then press ENTER.  \n \n5. Click the Edit menu, click New, and then click String Value.  \n6. Type the following name for the new value: \nLevel1Remove \n7. Press ENTER. \n8. Right-click the new string value name, and then click Modify.  \n9. Type the file name extension of the file type that you want to open in Outlook. For example: \n.exe\nTo specify multiple file types, use the following format: \n.exe;.com \n10. Click OK.  \n11. Quit Registry Editor. \n12. Restart your computer.
1108070
To fix this problem please open outlook express and then do the following \n\n\nselect tools \naccounts \nmake sure the mail tab is selected \nclick on properties (assuming you have only one mail account) \nclick on servers \nensure that there is a tick in the box next to my server requires authentication \nclick on settings and make sure that their is a dot next to use same settings as my incoming mail server \nclick ok \nclick apply and then \nok
256896
happens to me too; it's just the way the e-mail link is coded.  Just copy the address from outlook and paste it into Yahoo email and it will work fine.
1102191
Might be might also be that your email program blocked access to it..you need to check your email account settings...if you have an IT person call them\n\nOr it might possbiily be an antivirus warning that it could not open it because it detected a flase something and a red flag went up and blocked access to it\n\nis it from someone you know?\n\nif it is not then Personally I would dump it just to be safe
109318
I think Yahoo must have changed the coding on their site.\n\nThe same happend to me -- none of the buttons on opened emails work. You get a yellow triangle at bottom of browser and message about error on page.\n\nHowver, it doesn't affect everyone. It works Okon another PC so I think it may be related to thev ersion of IE we are using/
341477
If you're referring to 'winmail.dat' attachments, only Outlook and possibly Outlook Express can open them.  Outlook creates these attachments whenever you turn Rich Text on or use MSWord as your editor combined with any attachments in an email.\n\nTo turn this behavior off, you have to use 'Plain Text' when sending emails (instead of Rich Text or MSWord).  So, with Rich Text or MSWord editor enabled, non-Outlook mail users will see a 'winmail.dat' attachment and be unable to view what's inside.\n\nIt's a stupid Outlook quirk that Microsoft created.
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
347315
If the problem is with webmail, you may be using a defective or obsolete web browser (like Internet Explorer 3). Try installing a newer one.\n\nIf the problem is in a mail client like Outlook, your antivirus or firewall can be preventing you from attaching potentially harmful files. Disable them for a while and try again.