> From: Gregory Cortelyou <chefgreg at mac.com> > > This is so annoying. Whenever I try to send a photo taken with my > camera and > processed in iphoto to someone on AOL, they can't open it. Here is the solution. If you are sending a single photo, be SURE that it has the extension .jpg on the filename. This is a common mistake Mac users make. AOL's idiotic server software does not know what to do with ANY file that does not have an extension on it. A single photo should send properly if it has .jpg on it. If it still doesn't or you want to send multiple photos, see next paragraph For multiple or problem photos, before attaching the photos to your email, use Aladdin's DropZip to make a ZIP file of it. Stuffit Expander can read Zip files just as easily as SIT files and that way you can send the photo to anyone on any platform without a worry. Finally, another option for .Mac owners (and probably any other people with web space) is to make a quick-n-dirty web page of your photos and simply send the URL in email. That way everyone can see them who *wants* to, and the people who weren't interested don't have to deal with MBs of photos in their inbox. _Chas_ James Lileks, on Apple's iMovie versus XP's Moviemaker: "Was [my bro-in-law's] machine cheaper? Yes. But time is money; I've never had to claw my way through the sodden mess of a corporate website looking for the one driver that will let me do what I want to do. I've never had to spend a Sunday afternoon trying to understand what iMovie wants me to do, because it does what *I* want it to do. He said that Moviemaker made him feel stupid, because he couldn't figure out the simplest tasks. I'll say this for his machine, though: if he ever wants to back up that 3.3 GB movie file on floppy disks, he's all set."