T
Tom
Just like I thought, if the client isn't using an MS
exchange server the doc either gets converted or missing.
Try this from another message that was posted:
Stop sending in Rich-Text Format (RTF). That is
Microsoft's proprietary format that its products usually
know how to handle without mangling it or moving the
content off into attachments. Microsoft recommends using
RTF *only* when the transport of the e-mail is guaranteed
to go through Microsoft products (i.e., Exchange) and be
received by Microsoft-using users (i.e., Outlook
[Express]) - so basically you only use RTF for
in-house e-mails where the company had demanded all users
use Outlook [Express] and they use Exchange.
Switch to using HTML format for sending your e-mails. You
could also switch to plain-text format but that's
rather ... um ... plain.
exchange server the doc either gets converted or missing.
Try this from another message that was posted:
Stop sending in Rich-Text Format (RTF). That is
Microsoft's proprietary format that its products usually
know how to handle without mangling it or moving the
content off into attachments. Microsoft recommends using
RTF *only* when the transport of the e-mail is guaranteed
to go through Microsoft products (i.e., Exchange) and be
received by Microsoft-using users (i.e., Outlook
[Express]) - so basically you only use RTF for
in-house e-mails where the company had demanded all users
use Outlook [Express] and they use Exchange.
Switch to using HTML format for sending your e-mails. You
could also switch to plain-text format but that's
rather ... um ... plain.