G
Guest
Hello group,
I'm one of those people having trouble with the little red "x" that shows up
where images should be in e-mails. I've made sure "Read messages in plain
text" and "block images and other external content in HTML e-mail" are both
unchecked. Pop-up blockers and ad blocker are turned off. No effect.
Someone in a previous thread suggested that the problem could lie at the
sender's end; i.e., failure to actually attach the images, or some sort. I
doubt this because one of the e-mails I'm having trouble with is a flight
confirmation from Orbitz. At the top of this e-mail is a row of little boxes
with the red "x" in them. I believe these images would show links to other
pages in the Orbitz site -- offers to rent a car or take a cruise, for
instance. Point is, I doubt Orbitz would have forgotten to attach these
images.
This morning I downloaded and set up Windows Live Mail and Thunderbird Mail.
Same problem in both of them.
Therefore, I suspect the problem lies not in Windows Mail, but elsewhere in
Vista. Can any of you experts (I certainly am not one of those) offer any
further guidance?
thanx,
Ron
I'm one of those people having trouble with the little red "x" that shows up
where images should be in e-mails. I've made sure "Read messages in plain
text" and "block images and other external content in HTML e-mail" are both
unchecked. Pop-up blockers and ad blocker are turned off. No effect.
Someone in a previous thread suggested that the problem could lie at the
sender's end; i.e., failure to actually attach the images, or some sort. I
doubt this because one of the e-mails I'm having trouble with is a flight
confirmation from Orbitz. At the top of this e-mail is a row of little boxes
with the red "x" in them. I believe these images would show links to other
pages in the Orbitz site -- offers to rent a car or take a cruise, for
instance. Point is, I doubt Orbitz would have forgotten to attach these
images.
This morning I downloaded and set up Windows Live Mail and Thunderbird Mail.
Same problem in both of them.
Therefore, I suspect the problem lies not in Windows Mail, but elsewhere in
Vista. Can any of you experts (I certainly am not one of those) offer any
further guidance?
thanx,
Ron