NOTE: The two steps above only have to be done once. I called it EmptyFile so that the recipient at the other end isn’t confused by it. Save that file to your Desktop or Favorites (somewhere that you’ll find it easily with a couple of clicks later). I can’t remember if I had to press the spacebar once so I had something to save, but it wouldn’t hurt to do so anyway.Ģ. NOTE: This is specifically for users who have already disabled inline attachments, so that the attachments show up only as icons in an e-mail.ġ. I have been using the following as a workaround: Have had the same problem with the squished pictures after disabling inline (embedded) attachments. You can also try to simply don’t use any formatting in the email, including your signature. You can avoid this easily by just using Plain Text emails (see screenshot). So when you attach images to such an email, Mail generates an tag for that image, thus embedding it into the email itself. As soon as you set the font, a color or similar, Mail turns the email into a “Rich Text” email, which basically means it’s a HTML email. The reason my images were getting embedded was because I was using some signatures with colors in them. Please note that it doesn’t matter if you click the Attachment button in the main taskbar or simply drag the images to the email body. bmp that’s scaled down to the email size in pixel width. The clients (read: “Outlook”) offer no way to save the image other than to right click it inside the email, but that only generates a. Thus, OS X Mail does nothing wrong when it embeds the image, other clients simply doesn’t want to understand that it’s still an attachment. So, here are the facts: Wether an image is embedded in the email or not, it’s still an attachment. This has been really frustrating, because if I’m sending an image to a client that needs to be saved on the client’s computer, he or she is unable to do so because the image is not a “real attachment”.
Outlook for mac 2011 text encoding mac os x#
I’ve had this problem for a while, that Mac OS X Mail (the native mail client in OS X) sends emails that other email clients don’t recognize as attachments, but as embedded pictures.
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