When sending an animated graphic, why does it always go as attachment instead going in the body of my letter?
489587
When sending an e-mail and you send an animated graphic, or mostly any graphics, it can be in the actual e-mail part, however typically it has to attach it as well. So almost anything you insert into an e-mail will be attached, it usually can't just embed it into the e-mail, and a good e-mail program should be able to see the attachment where you inserted it into the e-mail, others will just be able to see the attachment separate from the e-mail.
36507
The best way is to save the HTML page as an attachment in an e-mail.\n\nTO save a webpage in windows, just go to "File > Save As..."\n\nYou may want to keep CSS styling and certain images. In that case, go individually to each of the documents and save them in the same folder structure. This is NOT necessary if it's just text and basic layout that you want.\n\nHope this helps.
786052
I think they mean animated gifs.  \nThey show as a static picture, not as an animation as they should.\nI have that problem at work.\nAnyone know how to fix it?
244410
Attachment probably contains virus or other suspicious payload.\n\nYahoo and many other mail-service remove danagerous attachments automatically
50376
right on the pic\n"save as" \nthen in your e-mail -- click "add attachment"\nwill get a list of things to add. this pic. should\nbe one of your choices
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.
903460
I always send both on the body of the email and in an attachment. in the event the computer can not pull up the attachment. Good luck.
652595
sometimes, depending on the photo size and connection speed, it can take a while to compress the attached files to send the message. You can probably fix the issue by sending them one at a time
413081
It depends if you have outlook - and you make word your email editor - all you have to do is go to insert, picture, from file - find the picture that you want to embed (you must do this were you are typing your message not at the attachment location.) then insert.  You can even size the picture by double clicking the picture once it is embedded into your e-mail.   If you have aol - all you have to do is copy and paste into the message (where you are typing again not attachment).  Have fun....
156845
You can basically just DROP them in the text field for the message. However, to do this, the images must reside on an internet server, and be accessible directly (i.e. typing www.site.us/picture.jpg would open the appropriate image in your browser).\n\nIf you have the pictures already uploaded and if they can be accessed directly, open two instances of Internet Explorer (or any other browser which supports the rich text formatting in the text box), and shrink them so as they both fit in the screen. Have your "Compose Mail" page opened in one of the windows, and the image in the other one.\n\nNow drag the image from one window into the message text box of the other one.
618719
Make sure your e-mail client software isn't using a default stationery.  You may have accidentally set up a blank default stationery that has a bunch of "Return" characters in it.  \n\nGood luck!
168022
you have switched off the rich text editing features in the compose dialog box. it is now changed to plain text.\n\nTo get back to the original choose options -> then choose Mail -> General Preferences -> Under the compose tab you will see the option. change it to compose with color and graphics.\n\nVoila, it is restored.
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:.
1134180
You have to use Outlook or Outlook express or whatever email program is on your computer to insert images into the email, rather than as attachments.\n\nThe problem with using Yahoo arises in that you are using their servers in Washington to send email, but the picture you want to send is on your computer in another state. The only way to get the two together is to upload the picture as an attachment.\n\nWith Outlook, simply start a new email message, then click on Insert, then browse for the picture, and click OK. Voila, the picture is inserted into the email.
995902
You're having a problem with graphics.  Our computer is the same way.  It doesn't display backgrounds etc.  Then I lost my compose box in yahoo.  You have to edit your options and option out of using graphics. Opt for plain text and your compose box will come back, I promise. Yahoo mail help will help you with this.\nThis is from their help page:\n"I can ’t compose, reply, or forward messages. \nThat takes all the fun out of email, doesn't it. Let's fix it! \nHere's how: \n\nClick the "Options" link in the upper right of your Mail page. \nOn the Options page, in the "Management" column, click on "General Preferences". \nFind the "Composing E-mails" section, "Mode:", and choose "Compose messages as plain text". \nScroll to the bottom and click the "Save" button. \nNow try it. Can you Compose, Reply to a message or Forward? \n\nIf so, great! We're done. But if you're still having trouble Composing, Replying to a message or Forwarding, please click 'Contact Us' below, because we would like to resolve this and get your account working properly as quickly as possible. \n\nInclude your Yahoo! ID, and list each step you have already taken. Thanks!"\n\nHope that helped.
453297
it could be that you're mail program is set to block HTML Graphics (ie Pictures) for security purposes. there should be a link to show the images. if not check your security settings.
19121
Images that get sent to you vie HTML e-mail work exactly the same way they do on web sites. When you view a web site that has graphic they are “Downloading” from a server so that you can see them. If there is a problem with the server that is displaying the images you will get a “Broken” image (an outline with a little x in the corner)\n\nDepending on the type of image that is trying to be displayed your e-mail client may not accept this “type” of image as there are many different types of images that can be displayed.\n\nThis might have to do with who or what ever created the original e-mail more then it has to do with your settings.