When using Word as my e-mail editor, I can't insert an Outlook item into an HTML e-mail message.
To insert a Microsoft Outlook item into an HTML e-mail message, drag the item from the Inbox (or any other Outlook view) into the message.
My e-mail is very slow or not working correctly.
When I change certain spelling options in Word, the changes aren't reflected in Outlook.
Some spelling options are only shared between Word and Microsoft Outlook when you use Word as your e-mail editor. If you've turned off Word as your e-mail editor, your settings for the following options (Tools, Options, Spelling & Grammar) in Word are no longer in effect for e-mail messages:
To turn Word on as your e-mail editor, open Outlook, and on the Tools menu, click Options, click the Mail Format tab, and then under Message format, select the Use Microsoft Word to edit e-mail messages check box.
If you haven't installed an e-mail program (such as Microsoft Outlook) on your computer, the Mail Recipient and Routing Recipient commands won't appear on the Send To submenu (File menu).
If, after installing Outlook, you still don't see the Mail Recipient (as Attachment) menu item, do the following:
The E-mail button doesn't appear on the Standard toolbar.
If you haven't installed an e-mail program (such as Microsoft Outlook) on your computer, E-mail will not appear on the Standard toolbar.
My e-mail messages and documents look different on other computers.
Did you send an e-mail message to recipients who aren't using Word as their e-mail editor? If you send a message in Microsoft Outlook rich text format, and your recipients are using a different e-mail editor, then some message elements may not appear correctly. For example, borders, highlighted text, tables, and bulleted and numbered lists may not appear or retain their original formatting.
I can't send a Web page as an attachment.
In Word, you can't send a Web page as an attachment, because Word automatically converts the HTML file to Word format (.doc). However, you can send the Web page as the body of the e-mail message. Or, if you're working in Microsoft Outlook, you can send a Web page as an attachment.