Re: (OT) what happens when you post graphics with a Mac | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Jason Polzer (jason![]() |
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Date: Wed, 1 Aug 2007 17:34:31 -0700 (PDT) |
P.S. or buy a Mac and grow AAPL some more for us
Jason Polzer wrote:
Try tools - options - security - change automatic downloads
Jason
Peter Pless wrote:
Outlook 2003....same problem.
Looks like it must be a setting thing. Wish I knew which one.
-----Original Message-----
From: Charles Perry [mailto:charles [at] carolina-sound.com] Sent: Thursday, 2 August 2007 10:15 AM
To: Peter Pless
Cc: The FerrariList
Subject: Re: [Ferrari] (OT) what happens when you post graphics with a Mac
Mine works fine with Outlook 2003 / XP Pro on various machines.
-- charles
-----Original Message----- From: Dave Handa [mailto:dave [at] davehanda.com] Sent: Wednesday, August 01, 2007 2:54 PM To: Charles Perry Cc: 'The FerrariList' Subject: Re: [Ferrari] (OT) what happens when you post graphics with a Mac
I am using Outlook, and have the same problem Dennis is experiencing....at least it is not just me...
-----Original Message----- From: Dennis Liu [mailto:bigheaddennis [at] gmail.com] Sent: Wednesday, August 01, 2007 11:10 AM To: dave [at] davehanda.com Cc: The FerrariList Subject: Re: [Ferrari] (OT) what happens when you post graphics with a Mac
Hmmm... Just tried viewing Ken's email in the gmail web interface, and it came out ok (pics were shown as attachments, not embedded). It appears funky when I open it in Outlook (yes, outlook is an obscure email program than only a few geeks like me use... :-)
Strangely, this happens almost everytime Dr. K posts something with a
graphic. I end up having to open all the graphic attachments and the
attached .txt files, then trying to figure out what his (invariably
amusing) point is.
A bit of googling points to a potential Macintosh/Outlook conflict? (But this is ANCIENT, surely it must be solved by now?) Dunno. Don't care, I guess, if I'm in the minority on this point.
Macintosh files to be transferred via email: binary packaging and transfer
encoding. Binary packaging, which is the realm of formats like AppleDouble, AppleSingle, and MacBinary, deals with the problem of other platforms not understanding that Macintosh files can have both data and resource forks. Transfer encoding, which is done via Base64 or uuencode, takes an 8-bit file and converts it to 7-bit ASCII text that can survive the journey through Internet email, which only guarantees safe passage for 7-bit ASCII data. The BinHex format combines both binary packaging and transfer encoding.
Here's where we vexed some people. Most email programs, including Eudora, Emailer, and Outlook Express, call the process of formatting an attached file for transmission "encoding," thus conflating the binary packaging step with the transfer encoding step. That's not generally a problem for users, but caused some confusion in our quiz for people who know that Base64 (which garnered the most responses) is a transfer encoding format, whereas AppleDouble (the runner-up) is technically only a binary packaging format.
Now, you might be wondering, "So if AppleDouble is a binary packaging format, how does it survive being sent in email?" The answer is that an attachment, when packaged with AppleDouble and sent via email, is also automatically encoded via Base64. Under most circumstances, that Base64 encoding is transparent to users on both ends. Let me explain more about each email attachment format in turn.
Vty,
--Dennis
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Re: (OT) what happens when you post graphics with a Mac Charles Perry, August 1 2007
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Re: (OT) what happens when you post graphics with a Mac Peter Pless, August 1 2007
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Re: (OT) what happens when you post graphics with a Mac Jason Polzer, August 1 2007
- Re: (OT) what happens when you post graphics with a Mac Jason Polzer, August 1 2007
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Re: (OT) what happens when you post graphics with a Mac Jason Polzer, August 1 2007
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Re: (OT) what happens when you post graphics with a Mac Peter Pless, August 1 2007
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