Ed, The only ones visible to us that read on the web interface were the ones sent as attachment.
Kevin1 --- In [email protected], "Ed Burkhead" <e...@...> wrote: > > > My first two tests which claimed they were being sent in HTML format were > actually going out in RTF format (which I had set as a default for other > testing). > Please disregard those first two tests. > > What we've learned: > 1. If you send a message to the forum in HTML format with an inline > photo it should come through inline, right where you place it in the text. > Only those who receive their e-mail in HTML format will see the photos. > In most e-mail programs a close variation on this procedure should work: > In my e-mail program I clicked on <Insert> <Picture> <From File> then > selected the photo. It fits in the text in-line with the text. > It's important that you edit your photo to have only 72 or 96 or so dpi > (using some photo editing software) AND when you save it as .jpg you need to > save it in quality level 3, 2, 1 or even 0 to keep the file size down. > EVERY recipient will get the photo in this mode and a large file size can > waste storage and make our dial-up members very unhappy. > 2. Whether you use HTML or Plain Text, you may send a photo as an > attachment. If you do this, Yahoo will store the image on the website and > include a link that members may click to see the photo. If you don't have > photo editing software to control the photo file size then PLEASE use this > method. > 3. If you receive your e-mail in Plain Text format, you will NOT > receive in-line photos. I don't know if Yahoo will give you a link to > access the photo. > 4. If you read the e-mail on the website, you cannot see the photos nor > do I see any way to add photos when you compose on the website. > > Ed > > _____ > > From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On > Behalf Of Ed Burkhead > Sent: Monday, June 21, 2010 9:48 AM > To: ety > Subject: [ercoupe-tech] photo test using Outlook 2003, HTML and inline photo > > > > > > > Test line 1 > Test line 2 > The following line should have a photo > > The previous line should have the photo > > It's possible I sent the previous inline tests in Rich Text Format (.rtf) > instead of HTML. (I had been testing RTF to see if it would fix another > problem.) > > Ed >
