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F
F.H. Muffman
Well.
First, you actually put some text in your message with more information,
since a question, just in an of itself, has barely any information and would
prevent a reply like this:
What version of Outlook?
What operating system?
And, most importantly, do you have a scanner? And, if you do, do you know
how to use it?
First, you actually put some text in your message with more information,
since a question, just in an of itself, has barely any information and would
prevent a reply like this:
What version of Outlook?
What operating system?
And, most importantly, do you have a scanner? And, if you do, do you know
how to use it?
V
Vanguard
Get a scanner first. It'll probably include software.
B
Brian Tillman
<nothing>
Scanning articles has nothing to do with Outlook. Consult your scanner's
documentation.
Scanning articles has nothing to do with Outlook. Consult your scanner's
documentation.
G
Guest
F.H. Muffman said:Well.
First, you actually put some text in your message with more information,
since a question, just in an of itself, has barely any information and would
prevent a reply like this:
What version of Outlook?
What operating system?
And, most importantly, do you have a scanner? And, if you do, do you know
how to use it?
F
F.H. Muffman
William said:Outlook 2007, Windows XP Pro, Epson Multifunction RX 510 - Yes I
know how to use the scanner. Over to you sport
Well, unless your scanning software has some email functionality built in
(which you would need to research with the manufacturer of the software, the
manuals, the help menus, someplace else, really), you'd scan the document,
and then, in a new message window, on the Ribbon, there's an Attach File
icon, with a paperclip on it. Click it and go find the file your scanner
software saved to your hard drive.
It's really no different than mailing, say, a word document, or a
spreadsheet or any file on your computer.
G
Guest
F.H. Muffman said:Well, unless your scanning software has some email functionality built in
(which you would need to research with the manufacturer of the software, the
manuals, the help menus, someplace else, really), you'd scan the document,
and then, in a new message window, on the Ribbon, there's an Attach File
icon, with a paperclip on it. Click it and go find the file your scanner
software saved to your hard drive.
It's really no different than mailing, say, a word document, or a
spreadsheet or any file on your computer.