Outlook For Mac 2011 Want To Compress All Attachments

Welcome to Apple discussions, I assume you are using the built in 'Email' feature of iPhoto to send your images. While the Mail window shows the images as if they were part of the body of the message, the pictures are still attached just like any other email. I use this feature to send pictures to those of my relatives that use Windows all the time. If the person you are sending to says they do not see the pictures you can do the following (Note: This is not necessary for using Windows machines but if the person says they can't see it's all I can suggest.): 1.) Make a new folder on your desktop (File > New Folder) 2.) Highlight the pictures you are going to send to the person 3.) Go to File > Export > File Export and export the pictures into that new folder 4.) Click on the folder on the desktop and go to File > Compress _This will create a.ZIP file with the same name as the folder. _You can drag this.ZIP file into your email message and send it. NOTE: If the images are too large the file will not send. Most email providers will not let you send send attachments over 10 MB.

To see how big the ZIP file is, click on it once and then go to File > Get Info and note the size. If it is over 10 MB you might want to send several smaller emails with fewer pictures or when you use the File > Export feature of iPhoto change the 'Size' to something smaller. Finally, If you are a MobileMe member you could make a Web Gallery of your pictures and send that to the Windows user. Hope that helps. Welcome to Apple discussions, I assume you are using the built in 'Email' feature of iPhoto to send your images. Skype for business mac client.

Close Microsoft Outlook and then re-open Outlook to see if the attachment issue has been resolved. Microsoft Outlook 2000 is set up to accept certain sized files Microsoft Outlook 2000 and earlier can be set up to only accept files of a certain size. Microsoft Outlook Express is set up by default to block some attachments, for example,.exe files and other executable files Microsoft considers unsafe. Although this feature can be disabled, we suggest you leave it enabled if you're running Outlook Express. If you want to send an executable file through e-mail, compress the file.

While the Mail window shows the images as if they were part of the body of the message, the pictures are still attached just like any other email. I use this feature to send pictures to those of my relatives that use Windows all the time. If the person you are sending to says they do not see the pictures you can do the following (Note: This is not necessary for using Windows machines but if the person says they can't see it's all I can suggest.): 1.) Make a new folder on your desktop (File > New Folder) 2.) Highlight the pictures you are going to send to the person 3.) Go to File > Export > File Export and export the pictures into that new folder 4.) Click on the folder on the desktop and go to File > Compress _This will create a.ZIP file with the same name as the folder. _You can drag this.ZIP file into your email message and send it.