ancientnet.com ancientnet.com
Search:    Site Home :> About Us :> Privacy :> Terms of Service :> Add Your Link :> Add Article   
 
 

Understanding Sleep and Hibernate Power Settings on Your Computer

New computers are not only becoming faster and more powerful, but energy conscious. Find out how to ... - Eve Larson
 

Increase Your Free Time With a Spam Blocker

Will a spam filter help you free up time? I spend so much time weeding the spam out of my mailbox th ... - Christopher Luck
 

Taking Advantage of Online Shopping

Online shopping has changed the entire consumer market. Although in the beginning people were hesita ... - Rebecka Whitlock
 
 

Electronic Schematics Diagram-The Four Commonly Asked Questions

In order to become a professional repairer, you have to know how to read electronic circuit schemati ... - Jestine Yong
 

Secrets to Building Massive Opt-In Lists

An opt-in list is the absolute most effective marketing tool available on the Internet. Not only do ... - Shelley Lowery
 
 

Site Home » Computers & Software » PC Resources
 

Red X Appears Instead of Image?

 
Author: Bob Rankin

"When I send emails with embedded images to folks that are using "Outlook" and when they send images to me frequently the image does not appear, but a litle red X shows up. Can you tell me please how to correct this?" And yes, another case of software saving us from ourselves...

There are a bunch of reasons why you might see the dreaded "Red X" instead of an image while viewing an email with Outlook or Outlook Express.

  • The image is hosted on a website that's busy, temporarily offline or defunct. Or the image file on the website might have been renamed or deleted. Solution: Try again later or ask the sender to send it as an attachment instead of an inline image.

  • The image is hosted on a website, and you're not online. Solution: Make sure your internet connection is active and try again.

  • Your Internet Explorer security settings are set too high, preventing you from accessing the web site which hosts the image. Solution: Reset to the default security settings. In Internet Explorer, click on Tools -> Internet Options -> Security -> Default Level.

  • You've installed the Windows XP/SP2 updates and you're being bitten by the new "Block images and other external content in HTML e-mail" security option. This is automatically turned ON in Outlook Express after you install Windows XP/SP2. Solution: Click on Tools -> Options -> Security. Then UNCHECK the "Block images and other external content" check box, and click OK.

  • If you are the SENDER, click Tools -> Options -> Send. Under Mail Sending Format, select HTML, then press the HTML Settings button. Make sure the "Send pictures with messages" box is checked.

  • Author Bio:
    Bob Rankin is a reputable writer. Bob likes to scribble articles about this industry.
    You can search for this article using: pc world, tablet pc, pocket pc, metro pcs, pocket pc software, pocket pc freeware, pc anywhere, pc repair
     
     
     

    Related Articles

     
    One Step To Safer Computing
     
    An Easy Way to Develop JAVA Enterprise Applications
     
    Google AdSense : Pitfalls and Alternatives
     
    Avoid Telephone, Direct Mail, Mail Order, and MLM Promotion Company Scams
     
    Email: When You Don't Get a Response
     
    Yes! You Can Ethically and Legally 'Lure' Visitors To Click On Your Adsense Ads!
     
    Guide to Buying Hard Drives
     
    Show Your Versatility - It's the MCP Way
     
    Cut The Wires
     
    Computer Consultant Knowledge: Do You Have to Know Everything?
     
     
     
    Free 3 way links
     
     

    Computers & Software

     

    Online & Board Games

     

    Realty & Property

     

    Society & Issues

     

    Employment & Careers

     

    Medicine & Treatment

     

    Travel & Accommodation

     

    Online Shopping

     

    Business & Companies

     

    Self Help

     

    Fashion & Relationships

     

    News & Events

     

    Creative Arts

     

    Science & Space

     

    Hygiene & Health

     

    Recreation

     

    Teens & Kids

     

    Sports & Adventure

     

    Academics & Education

     

    Food & Recipe

     

    Vehicles & Automotive

     

    Finance & Banking

     

    Garden & Home

     

    Politics & Government


     
    Site Home :> Privacy :> Terms of Service
    Copyright © 2008 www.ancientnet.com