Tim wrote:
nothing

Ask in the body of the message.

See this: http://www.howto-outlook.com/howto/addingsound.htm

That begs the question: why do you want to treat your recipients so shabbily
as to clog their inboxes with something that conveys no information?
--
Brian Tillman

For midi-files this is a good question, but other people may be insert
a mp3-file with a voice message to play automatically for blind people.
That could be a good method therefore.

Best Regards
Peter

--
Peter Marchert
[EDP-Service Marchert]
Homepage: Http://Www.Marchert.De
Excel- And Outlook Programming

Brian Tillman schrieb:

That begs the question: why do you want to treat your recipients so shabbily
as to clog their inboxes with something that conveys no information?

Peter Marchert wrote:

For midi-files this is a good question, but other people may be insert
a mp3-file with a voice message to play automatically for blind
people. That could be a good method therefore.

I could go along with that, but most of the blind people I know use
text-to-voice.
--
Brian Tillman

Brian Tillman schrieb:

I could go along with that, but most of the blind people I know use
text-to-voice.

Of course, because less people know how to play automatically a mp3
file with their emails ;-)

Peter

Peter Marchert wrote:

Of course, because less people know how to play automatically a mp3
file with their emails ;-)

Well, no, because text-to-voice works for all (or most) applications,
whereas an mp3-based message is useful only in mail.
--
Brian Tillman