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Mac Forum / Applications / Internet Explorer / June 2005font size and adding addresses
I would like to know how to make the font bigger in outgoing emails. I was told it's very small to read. Also, can you tell me how to add addresses to the address book so I can send the same message to a number of people at one time. Thank you, Shirley > I would like to know how to make the font bigger in outgoing emails. I was > told it's very small to read. You don't send e-mail using Internet Explorer, do you? Which program do you use? Send e-mail as plain text, *never* as HTML!  SignatureTop-posting. What's the most irritating thing on Usenet? Most mail programs have a File/Preferences drop-down where you set the font size. Jim from Hilton Head -- Remove the obvious to reply. > From: Andreas Prilop <nhtcapri@rrzn-user.uni-hannover.de> > Organization: -- [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > You don't send e-mail using Internet Explorer, do you? > Which program do you use? Send e-mail as plain text, *never* as HTML! > Most mail programs have a File/Preferences drop-down where you set the font > size. This means you are sending e-mail as HTML. Silly! Send e-mail as plain text and there is no problem with font size. SignatureTop-posting. What's the most irritating thing on Usenet? > > Most mail programs have a File/Preferences drop-down where you set the font > > size. [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > Top-posting. > What's the most irritating thing on Usenet? Internet neophyte here. Please explain why it is better to send email as plain text. What is the difference between HTML and plain text? > > > Most mail programs have a File/Preferences drop-down where you set the > > > font [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > Internet neophyte here. Please explain why it is better to send email > as plain text. What is the difference between HTML and plain text? 1. not all email programs show html emails 2. some of those that do are disabled becorse they don't want to load spam pictures and launch viruses and other malware that use bugs in the html engine 3. clown colors in email 4. adds and pictures 5. you have to be online to read html emails Signature------------------------------------------- Swedish Webcams <http://www.webcams.zap.to> ------------------------------------------- On 6/25/05 5:15 PM, in article atz02-NoSpAm--A4B957.00150926062005@msnews.microsoft.com, "Harri Mellin" <atz02-NoSpAm-@netscape.net> wrote: >>>> mail programs have a File/Preferences drop-down where you set the >>>> font [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] > > 3. clown colors in email True. There's also the simple fact that plain text messages will appear in the format that the receiver wants, which is preferable to the sender's desired format that the receiver might find hard to read. > 4. adds and pictures In some cases. > 5. you have to be online to read html emails That's not necessarily true. If the code for the e-mail is stored online or the message references images or other objects on the web, yes, online access is necessary to download those components, but that's not generally characteristic of non-mass-email. SignatureMickey Stevens (Microsoft MVP for Office:mac) PowerPoint FAQ featuring PowerPoint:mac: <http://www.pptfaq.com/> Entourage Help Page: <http://www.entourage.mvps.org/> > Internet neophyte here. Please explain why it is better to send email > as plain text. For example, explore http://www.google.com/search?q=Netiquette+E-Mail+plain-text > What is the difference between HTML and plain text? My message is plain text. HTML text would be something like <FONT FACE="Arial" SIZE=2>For example, explore</FONT> SignatureTop-posting. What's the most irritating thing on Usenet? |
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