Copy/paste the text to a new Notepad file. Save this as somename.htm
You may need to put the file name including .htm in quotes ("filename.htm")
to force .htm into replacing the default .txt extension.
Double click the file and Internet Explorer (or your default browser)
should open the file to display the content in html fashion. If your
default browser is not IE and it balks at this - open IE and use File> Open
to select your saved .htm file.
I get promo mail from two companies written in html format similar (same?)
as you describe. It is displayed as plain text with no option to convert to
html view. If there's an interesting deal, I use the above steps so that's
easier to read about it. Works for me...
If his file extensions are hidden [the default] it is
possible the format is .pub or some other desktop program.
He should unhide the extension and find out what program was
used to create the newsletter or he can contact the
newsletter author for guidance.
| On Sat, 7 Oct 2006 03:01:02 -0700, jackl wrote:
|
| > I have a newsletter in Outlook Express in HTML format.
Try as I may I cannot
| > decode it Please help
|
| Copy/paste the text to a new Notepad file. Save this as
somename.htm
| You may need to put the file name including .htm in quotes
("filename.htm")
| to force .htm into replacing the default .txt extension.
|
| Double click the file and Internet Explorer (or your
default browser)
| should open the file to display the content in html
fashion. If your
| default browser is not IE and it balks at this - open IE
and use File> Open
| to select your saved .htm file.
|
| I get promo mail from two companies written in html format
similar (same?)
| as you describe. It is displayed as plain text with no
option to convert to
| html view. If there's an interesting deal, I use the above
steps so that's
| easier to read about it. Works for me...
|
| --
| Sharon F
| MS-MVP ~ Windows Shell/User
If his file extensions are hidden [the default] it is
possible the format is .pub or some other desktop program.
He should unhide the extension and find out what program was
used to create the newsletter or he can contact the
newsletter author for guidance.
If the newsletter is an attachment, yes and that's a very good point.
Thanks for bringing it up.
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