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Old January 28th 07, 08:48 PM posted to microsoft.public.windows.inetexplorer.ie6_outlookexpress
CWLee
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 35
Default Enlarge attachment "window" in incoming email?


"Bruce Hagen" wrote:

And this "sub-window" does not say Attach: to the left of

it right under the
word Subject:?


Yes, it does say Attach to the left, right under the
word Subject.

When you open a message in its own window, not the Preview

Pane, is that
window the full size of the screen?


Yes, that window (the one associated with Attach ) goes
the full length of the screen.

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

--
Bruce Hagen
MS-MVP Outlook Express
~IB-CA~

"CWLee" wrote in message
...

"Bruce Hagen" wrote:

Is this *window* the field to the right where it says

Attach: when viewing a
message in its own window? That cannot be changed.


No, I believe we are talking about something else. When

I
view a message in its own window, and if that message

has
one or more attachments, there is a new "sub-window"

just
below the Subject line that appears. It varies in size;

if
only one attachment it is 1-line high, but if there are

2 or
more attachments it is sometimes several lines high

showing
all attachments and other times it is just 1 line high

but
with scroll buttons (up and down) to the right.

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^


--
Bruce Hagen
MS-MVP Outlook Express
~IB-CA~

"CWLee" wrote in message
...

From time to time I receive email having one or more
attachments. Usually the "window" on the incoming

message
form is large enough to list all of these

attachments.
However, sometimes that "window" is only 1 line high,

with
arrow buttons at the right to scroll up and down. In

those
cases, if there are several attachments, one cannot

scroll
slow enough to see the names of all of the

attachments.
Thus, I can't tell if I've opened all the

attachments.

Is there a way to enlarge this "window" so that all
attachments are shown?

I'm using W-2000/pro, and OE6.

Thanks.

--
----------
CWLee
Former slayer of dragons; practice now limited to

sacred
cows. Believing we should hire for quality, not

quotas,
and
promote for performance, not preferences.





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