I sent a playlist as an attachment to an e-mail. It came back to me through
the Cc: address. I tried to open the attachment and a notepad window opened,
listing the song titles, artists and various other bits of info. There
does'nt seem to be a way to actually play the songs though. After a lot of
experimenting I finally got the playlist file onto windows media player but
when I pressed play it said something like "file not sent with sufficient
backup."That's as far as I got. Any help would be greatly appreciated.

A playlist is just that, a list of songs on your computer. It's doubtful that you could send the music files with the playlist, since the size would be problematic for the email server.

--

Ronnie Vernon
Microsoft MVP
Windows Shell/User


<(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message news:ez3KEG$(E-Mail Removed)...
>I sent a playlist as an attachment to an e-mail. It came back to me through
> the Cc: address. I tried to open the attachment and a notepad window opened,
> listing the song titles, artists and various other bits of info. There
> does'nt seem to be a way to actually play the songs though. After a lot of
> experimenting I finally got the playlist file onto windows media player but
> when I pressed play it said something like "file not sent with sufficient
> backup."That's as far as I got. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
>
>

You didn't email the songs, just the playlist file.

<(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:ez3KEG$(E-Mail Removed)...
>I sent a playlist as an attachment to an e-mail. It came back to me through
>the Cc: address. I tried to open the attachment and a notepad window
>opened, listing the song titles, artists and various other bits of info.
>There does'nt seem to be a way to actually play the songs though. After a
>lot of experimenting I finally got the playlist file onto windows media
>player but when I pressed play it said something like "file not sent with
>sufficient backup."That's as far as I got. Any help would be greatly
>appreciated.
>