Donate SIGN UP

Can Pictures Be Sent Within An Email

Avatar Image
tony_123 | 02:06 Sat 05th Jan 2013 | Technology
5 Answers
can a picture be sent within an email rather than as an attachment
Gravatar

Answers

1 to 5 of 5rss feed

Avatar Image
Yes and no... If you are running a mail client such as Outlook or Outlook Express, and you have configured it to send e-mails as html, then you can insert a picture into the e-mail. BUT... it's not really inserted, it's sent as an attachment and a link in the document to that attachment. If your recipient is also running a similar setup, then they will see the...
02:40 Sat 05th Jan 2013
-- answer removed --
It depends how you're sending it.

If you're using a proper email client (such as Outlook, Outlook Express, Thunderbird or Windows Live Mail), with 'Message format' set to 'Rich text (HTML)' then you'll have an 'Insert' button, which enables you to do exactly what you want.

However web-based mail systems only send 'plain text' mail, so you can't insert a picture within the body of the mail.

Chris
Yes and no...

If you are running a mail client such as Outlook or Outlook Express, and you have configured it to send e-mails as html, then you can insert a picture into the e-mail.

BUT... it's not really inserted, it's sent as an attachment and a link in the document to that attachment. If your recipient is also running a similar setup, then they will see the picture embedded in the e-mail.

BUT.. if they have set their client to display plain text, they won't, they''l see it as an attachment. Some e-mail clients will display it as embedded, others as only an attachment, and yet others will display it embedded, and as an attachment.
Question Author
Thanks guys. Pics within emails rather than as attachments. The sum total of my research is confirmed by the two answered I have just read. Thanks Buenchico (Chris) and rojash. tony_123
Easy to do in the AOL I use.

1 to 5 of 5rss feed

Do you know the answer?

Can Pictures Be Sent Within An Email

Answer Question >>

Related Questions

Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.