A file included as part of a MIME-compliant or NeXTMail message. An attachment can be sound, graphics, a document file (with text, formatting, and/or graphics), motion pictures, and so on.
Computer files can be attached to an e-mail message in the same fashion that a document can be attached to a cover memo with a paperclip. Attachments can be any sort of computer file – graphics, text or software.
A file that is attached to an email. It could be a memo, report, spreadsheet, image etc.
A file (which may contain text, graphics or sound) sent as part of an email message.
An attachment is a file that is added to an outgoing e-mail, e.g. a picture or a Word document. Attachments are the most common carriers of viruses and you should never open an attachment that comes from an unknown source. Backdoor A program that allows access to a computer´s resources via a network connection. Backdoors can create a security hole in your system that can be used to access your computer.
A file that is sent along with an email message. The file can be of any type (for example, a spread sheet, a word processor document, an image or an mp3).
A file included with an electronic mail message, usually converted into a text-based code that must be decoded at recipient's end.
A document (report, Word document, etc.) attached to a message in the SAP Inbox.
A document or file in its native format (Word, Excel, GIF, etc.) that is "attached" to an e-mail message or discussion group posting, or uploaded to a document management system.
An electronic file sent with an ITT or Lane or Bid, for example, a spreadsheet or text file.
A file linked to an e-mail message, such as a Word document. Attachments can carry viruses that damage computers
Any memorandum, letter, spreadsheet or other electronic document appended to another electronic document or e-mail.
A separate file that can be added to an email message. It can be text, HTML, sound, pictures, cartoons or a virus, which is why you should always scan attachments with your anti virus software.
Attachments are files that are attached to an email, usually to save space within the body of the email. They often consist of large documents, or anything that takes up a lot of space and time to get through. Attachments are a very good method of spreading virus infections, and many recent virus outbreaks have effectively been spread to many systems by using email. The most infamous is an Internet worm known as the LoveLetter, which spanned across continents in a matter of hours through email. It is important to have an up-to-date antivirus program, such as NOD32, installed to detect any virus attacks. It is best to be aware as well; one of the best ways to identify viruses is by checking to see if any attachments carry a double extension; these are usually viruses. Another way to avoid contact with a virus is to be wary of any attachments, even from known addresses. Viruses often spread themselves by sending themselves to the addresses on an infected user's email address list. Save all unexpected address files to a disk or a local drive, and then scan before opening.
A binary file (such as a document, spreadsheet, or graphic) which is delivered as part of an email message. [NB - some mailing systems will not accept attachments.
a file that's attached to the main mail message
An encapsulated file or image that is placed within another document. Attachments, used with email systems, can be word processing documents, spreadsheets, audio files, or images among others.
Any file that is attached to an e-mail message.
An attachment is a separate file that accompanies an e-mail message. The recipient should be informed that an attachment is included with the message. Also, the recipient's computer must have a program that can handle the file format of the acccompanying file.
Data file that is sent along with a E-mail.
It is possible to send any kind of document (a Word-processed document, an image, a spreadsheet, a database) as an attachment to an E-mail message. How to use this facility will depend upon the E-Mail software you are using, which all differ in the same way that Word-processing software products differ. Often there can be problems with decoding the attachment when it is received - though this can sometimes be avoided by specifying clearly what kind of document is being sent to the E-Mail software at the point of sending.
A file that is sent with an e-mail or news message, but which is not part of the e-mail text itself. Attachments are used when sending files of any kind through e-mail or news.
A separate file joined onto an e-mail.
A piece of information such as a document, presentation or image that can be added to an email and sent over the Internet.
A file attached to an email. It is like inserting something into an envelope which contains a letter you are mailing to someone. For example let's say you are sending a letter to your mother with a picture of your children in it. The letter would be like the email and the photograph would be comparable to the attachment. If the children then also wanted to send some drawings or a short letter of their own to grandma in the same envelope, they would also be attachments.
A file that is linked or included to a specific e-mail message, just as you might paperclip a clipping to a snail mail letter.
This is a file of information that is sent with an email. It may contain text, photos, graphics, sound or video.
Designates any file attached to an email message. Most email systems allow users to attach text files, audio files, video files, zip files, and image files. If the attachment is a binary file or formatted text file (such as an MS Word document), it must be encoded before it is sent and decoded once it is received. The two most common encoding schemes are Uuencode and MIME.
A file sent with an email is known as an attachment. Attachments can be any file: pictures, programs, text files etc. Large attachments may be rejected by some mail servers, or prevent a recipient from receiving further mail, as they clog their mailbox (see guide for sending email). Many e-mail systems only support sending text files as e-mail. If the attachment is a binary file or formatted text file (such as an MS-Word document), it must be encoded before it is sent and decoded once it is received. There are a number of encoding schemes, the two most prevalent being Uuencode and MIME. mc² does not allow attachments to be sent via its Forum, Alert emails or Mailing Lists. This simple step will protect you from getting a virus sent as an attachment with mc² mail. N.B. Whilst this is true for mail sent directly by the mc² web server, it is not possible for mc² to protect you from attachments sent directly to you by individuals, whether they are mc² members or not. Note also, that whilst mc² WebMail is screened for viruses, it does allow attachments to be sent. Caution should be exercised in opening any attachment - see also viruses & opening attachments
Files, spreadsheets, graphics, and web links that can be sent with an email message.
A program or file that you receive along with an e-mail. Attachments are one of the most common ways to get and spread viruses.
email attachment. A method of transferring files electronically via an email message. NOT to be used as the main transfer of client's weather package. This is the worst method of transferring a weather package, because we cannot tell right away if the message has reached its destination.
Any file linked to an e-mail message is called an attachment.
file ‘attached’ or added to an e-mail message. Such a file is usually displayed as an icon with the email message which the recipient can then click on in order to save it or display its contents.
Any computer file (text file, database, digital image, etc.) intentionally associated with, and received as part of an e-mail message.
An attachment can be any file attached to an e-mail message. These files do not form part of the e-mail message itself, but are sent along with it. An attachment must be opened by another application, or executed (run) if it is an application.
An attachment is a file that is sent along with an e-mail message. When you include a file with an e-mail message, you are said to be attaching the file, or sending it as an attachment.
A file that can be included with an e-mail. This can be graphics or documents.
a computer file that is appended to an electric mail message.
E-mail protocols only support sending text messages. But any file (a word-processed document, even a program) can be encoded into the ASCII character set, like a cipher, and attached to an e-mail message. The attachment is decoded on the recipient's end to yield the original file. Remarkably inefficient, but very useful
Content included in an e-mail, either as extra text or as a file.
a file attached to an e-mail message. Many e-mail systems only support sending text files as e- mail. If the attachment is a binary file or a formatted text file (e.g. an MS Word document), it must be encoded before it is sent and decoded once it is received. There are a number of encoding schemes, the two most prevalent being Uuencode and MIME.
We may require anyone who owes the payor money to pay it directly to the FMEP. This is called "attaching" (also known as "garnishing") income, and may be applied to virtually any income, including wages, pensions, workers' compensation benefits, bank accounts, rental income or other assets. If a payor falls into arrears, and does not contact us to make payment arrangements, we will review the payor's file and may decide to send the payor's employer – or any other source of income – a Notice of Attachment. (We will also send a copy of the notice to payor. The Notice of Attachment requires the "attachee" to deduct a specific amount from the payor's wages or other income, and send that amount – either in a lump sum or in regular payments, depending on the source – directly to us within five days of making the deduction. We will then forward the payment(s) to the recipient.
A separate file that you include with e-mail (a Microsoft® Word document, spreadsheet, graphic, et cetera).
A file attached to an e-mail. Useful when sending documents and graphics.
A file attached to an e-mail or bulletin board message.
file that is attached, and therefore send with an e-mail message. Recently attachments have been used to transmit viruses, particularly using Microsoft applications.
Files that are delivered as part of an e-mail message.
files can be attached directly to artifacts
A file included in an e-mail message.
An attachment is something that you send along with an e-mail. Attachments can be almost anything that's in a separate file. Typical attachments include spreadsheets, graphics, and presentations.
A file attached to an e-mail. See: 5.7 Email Marketing.
A file that is sent along with an email. Usually a picture file or a text document file.
A file that is sent as part of an email message but that is not in the body of the message. Images, programs, and word-processing files are usually sent as attachments, because most email programs allow only plain text in the body of the message.
Term referring to the documents and files attached to an email message. Click here for a list of file formats that Adlib can convert.
Something connected to an email that gets sent along for the ride. People send photos, files, and even programs this way. Also called Enclosures.
An electronic file that you fix to an email message and send with it. For example, you could send a computer file of a Microsoft Word document to a colleague, friend, relative or client.
A file that is included as part of an email message. It is indicated by a paper clip next to the message.
File which is linked to and sent by e-mail.# | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | X | Y | Z
A file that is sent with an email is called an attachment. These files can be almost any kind including word processing documents, spreadsheets, sounds or movies.
a file sent with an e-mail message, rather than as a part of the message itself
a document, photograph or other file sent with an email message.
Any file such as a picture that is sent with an email and can viewed or saved on the receivers computer.
A file that accompanies the message and is impossible to be sent in the message body (either it is too large or not in text/HTML format).
Any file sent along with an email. Attachments may be embedded in a message or appended to it.
An additional supporting document filed electronically with a pleading. (i.e. Proposed Order is attached to motions).
An attachment is a method by which text and images can be sent via e-mail. Any non-text file (a program or a picture or a video) is converted ("encoded") into a printable form and inserted into the text message. Anything stored in your computer is composed of zeros and ones. Encoding, in its simplest form, would send the zeros and ones as printable characters.
A file attached to email in the format it was created in, useful for documents and graphics in particular.
Computer file that travels with an e-mail message.
Any file (or web page) that is enclosed with an email message.
File that is attached to an e-mail, rather than included in the letter.
A file that is linked or included to a specific email message, just as you might paper-clip a clipping to a snail mail letter.
A file that you inlcude as part of an E-mail
A file packaged with an e-mail message so that they reach their destination together.
A file (e.g.: a graphic file) that is electronically stapled to an e-mail message.
A file (such as a word processing document, a spreadsheet or a picture file) that is sent with an email message. Recipients will need to use a program like the one that created the file to read it, even if they can understand the email message it accompanied without needing any extra programs.
a file attached to a mail message
A file sent with an email message, either enclosed or accompanying it, often as encoded binary (non-text) data.
Any external file which is attached to your TRUEreq Requirements Tree.
file that is sent together with an e-mail message. This file can be saved to the user's computer. Some attachments are E-mail worms that can harm a user's computer or other computers on the network.
A file that rides along with an e-mail message. The attached file can be of any type.
A file sent with an email message. An attachment may be a text or picture file or an application. Anything stored on your hard drive can be attached to and sent with an email message.
same as what you'd put in an envelope, except that it's electronically "clipped" to your email.
A document or file sent with an e-mail message.
An e-mail attachment is another type of file not created by an e-mail program such as Outlook Express, Eudora, or Netscape. Attachments are frequently text documents created by a word processor such as MS Word, a picture created by a graphics program, or an application that can be run on a Macintosh or PC.
A file that is linked to and sent with an e-mail message. Attachments can contain any type of file: a spreadsheet, graphics, sound, or program (this is how you can attach pictures to e-mail messages).
A file attached to an email and sent with the email to the addressee(s.
A special mail item that is associated with a multipart mail message. One or more attachments may be included in a single mail message. An attachment may contain ASCII text, data from a spreadsheet or a word processor, a graphical image, or audio or video information.
A document created in a word processing, spreadsheet, statistical, etc. program that is attached (as a seperate file) and sent with your e-mail.
means a file attached to an email-message (e.g. a word-document or an image file)
A file that is ‘attached' or included with an e –mail or other form of message.
A file (for example, a document) associated with an item of content.
An audio, video or other data file that is attached to an email message.
A file attached to an e-mail message that can be sent to anyone with an email account. This can be a graphic, text document, or software program, etc.
a file that is attached to an email message. Attachments are used when information other than plain text is to be sent.
A separate file that is sent with an E-Mail message, such as a word processing document or image.
A file that's sent with an e-mail message. Some files, such as formatted text files, must be encoded by the sending computer and decoded by the receiving computer.
A file that a user adds to an email message to transfer it to another user.
A text, video, graphic, PDF or sound file that accompanies an email message but is not included in the message itself. Attachments are not a good way to send email newsletters because many ISPs, email clients and individual email recipients do not allow attachments, because hackers use them to deliver viruses and other malicious code.
A file sent along with an e-mail. An attachment may be a picture or a document and has an extension which indicates which type of file it is.
A file which is sent via e-mail. Often used to send documents or images.
A file, associated with an assignment, that can be opened by students or teachers
A file or group of files attached to an email message by the sender. Attachments, which can be downloaded to your desktop, can be documents or photos that cousin Jane took on holiday. Be careful when opening an attachment, especially if you don't know the sender, as it could contain a virus.
An attachment is a file which is attached and sent as part of an email message.
A file that is sent attached to an email but is not part of that email, and can be downloaded separately by the recipient. These may be, say, MS Word documents, spreadsheets or media files. Beware of opening attachments from unknown senders, as they may contain viruses.
A graphics, sound or text file which is attached to and delivered along with an e-mail message.
A computer file electronically fastened to an e-mail message.
A document, picture, programme or audio/video clip sent with an email.
Usually referring to a file that is linked or attached to an e-mail message.
A document, spreadsheet, graphic, program or any other kind of file attached to an e-mail message.
Electronic files can be attached to e-mails like attaching a paper with a clip.
A file that is linked to an e-mail communication.
A digital file that can be attached to an email and opened or saved on the recipient's end.
A program or file that you receive along with an e-mail. Many viruses use e-mail attachments to spread from one computer to another.
An attachment is a file that can be attached to an email message, the file is not part of the actual email.
A file embedded in an e-mail message. It is possible to have one or more attachments embedded in an e-mail message. If you are sending or receiving attachments, you must have an e-mail client that supports MIME encoding, or the attachments will show up in encoded form, which basically looks like a large block of numbers and letters. A file sent with an email. This by far is the largest security and virus hole in the last 4 years. SCW consulting can manage your email services to insure that your computer is not vulnerable to worms or virus through email scanning services. By staying up to date on all the security threats that are happening we are able to make sure our client's computers stay operational.
An image, movie file or document that is attached to and sent with an email.
Any file linked to an email message is an attachment. Many mail packages use MIME encoding to attach files.
An attachment is a file such as a word processing document, spreadsheet, graphics or sound that has been sent along with an email message. The contents of the attachment does not appear in the message itself, but instead must be opened separately. The Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions ( MIME) email protocol allows other information such as word processing documents, graphics, sound and video to be sent as electronic mail. This is a method for encoding non-textual data in such a way that it can be transmitted from one computer to another.
In this context, a file that is sent along with an e-mail message. ASCII (plain text) files may be appended to the message text, but other types of files are encoded and sent separately (common formats that can be selected include MIME, BinHex, and Uuencode).
Files or Web pages enclosed within an e-mail message.
A file included in an email message. Attachments need to be encoded and decoded to be emailed.
A text, video, graphic, PDF, music file or any other file that accompanies an email message but is not included in the message itself. Attachments are not a good way to send email newsletters because many ISPs, email clients and individual email recipients do not allow attachments or the file could be perceived as a virus.
Attach a file to a Meeting or Task using the Details tab of the New, Edit Meeting or Task dialog boxes.
A separate file that is sent with (or attached to) an email message, such as an image file or Word document.
a file sent "attached" to an e-mail message. May be a picture, text file, audio, video, or executable program. Multiple files may be "stuffed" or "zipped" in order to save space and protect the data from corruption. Make sure you check each attachment for viruses with virus detection software.
An attachment is the name of a disk file, folder, or Internet address (URL) associated with an article. For a detailed discussion of attachments, see About Article Attachments.
In Mailer, a data object within an electronic mail message that is displayed as an icon in the Attachments list. An attachment can be text, sound, or a graphic. Multiple messages can be added (attached) to a single electronic mail message.
An attachment is a file that is added directly to an email message. You can send photos to your Epson PhotoCenter account by adding them as attachments. The email client you have will determine how to do it, but it often involves clicking a paperclip icon or selecting 'Attach' from the file menu.
On most email programs this is indicated by a paperclip symbol. It is a file which is transferred together with an email message. For example you might have a spreadsheet file called ACCOUNTS.XLS that you can include as an attachment to your message to someone. It's more likely to be a picture
A file included with an e-mail message. Bandwidth A measurement of how much data can be sent through a network or Internet connection. Usually measured bits per second. Generally speaking more bandwidth means more data can be transferred at one time, allowing larger amounts of data to reach its destination faster.
Document or file which is linked to and sent by e-mail
An attachment is a file (picture file, text file, word document etc.) that is 'attached' to an e-mail message. Consult your e-mail program to learn more about how to attach files to your e-mail messages.
An attachment, or attached file, is a file sent over the Internet along with an email message. Attachments are the quickest way to share documents with people outside your organization. The advantage of sending an attachment over sending a fax is that the receiver can view, edit or print the attachement as s/he wishes. When sending an attachment to someone, make sure you send it in a format that they can read. For instance, if you send a Word for Macintosh document to someone who has WordPerfect on a PC, they may not be able to open the file, or it may be garbled. Source: TechSoup.org
A computer file sent along with an email message.
A file sent by email is "attached" to the email. It could be any kind of file - a picture, a word processor document, a program, etc. Be aware of which ones are safe, because opening attachments is the way most people get viruses.
A file attached to an e-mail message. With the number of viruses floating around, most editors don't want attachments. They would prefer you to save your article as an ASCII (text only) file and paste it into the body of the e-mail message.
A data file that is sent from one computer to another along with an e-mail or an instant message.
An attached file or attachment also called an enclosure (Microsoft Mail) - A file(s) that is added to an e-mail. You can attach files through almost any popular e-mail program.
A file that has been tagged onto e-mail. The attachment piggybacks a ride on the e-mail message, ending up at the same destination. Attachments can be any digitised file, although it is not wise to send very large files such as programs, because they can take a long time to download. If sending a large file, it is good practice to ask the other party if they want to receive it first. Attached files can be compressed into smaller files using a compression application such as Winzip.
A file copied to an e-mail message that a person can read and store separately from the e-mail message.
A separate file that you include with email (a Word document, spreadsheet, graphic, etc.).
A way of sending a file over the Internet, accompanying an e-mail. Often used to send documents.
A file that is sent as part of an email message but that is not part of the main message. Usually images, programs, or word processor files are sent as attachments, because most email programs allow only plain text in the body of a message.
A part of an email message. Usually a file (a data file or a multimedia file) or a webpage. It is not a part of the text of the message, instead it is attached to the message.
A file that can be sent along with an email. For example, you can attach a text document to an email so that the receiver will be able to open and read it. Most email programs allow you to easily attach a file to a message by simply selecting the "attach" or "attachment" option. Then find and select the file name. It should now be attached to your message.
a file attached to an email message, for example a picture or a sound file. If the email is not from a trusted source it should not be opened as it may contain a virus or other malicious programs.
An attachment is any other file or information that is attached to an email alongside the actual email itself. For example, you can send an email to someone else and attach a picture that the other person can see. A lot of viruses are sent as attachments in the hope that the recipient will open the attachment, thereby running the virus.
File included with email.
A file sent with an E-Mail message such as a document or an audio clip.
Normally a file that is attached to an e-mail. Some attachments are executable programs that can harm your computer by infecting it with a virus or worm. If you are not sure what the attachment is, it is safer to not open it.
Any type of file that is uploaded via browser and attached to a topic, where it can be viewed and downloaded. Details...
An electronic document, picture, video or audio clip, or any other type of file, sent with an e-mail.
An additional document, spreadsheet, video etc sent with e-mail.
An attachment is a file sent by email. The contents usually aren't part of the original email but can be accessed by clicking an icon. This opens the file. An email with an attachment usually has a symbol, such as a paper clip (Outlook Express) or a sheet of paper with a clip attached (Eudora), which alerts the recipient that the email contains an attachment. Sending a large or complex file as an attachment allows the sender to keep the original email message small and uncomplicated. However, many email viruses are delivered as attachments to email messages and launch themselves when the recipient clicks on or opens the attachment.
files can be attached directly to issues
A file (such as a Word document, or graphic/picture) which is added to an email. The favourite hiding place for a computer virus.
an e-mail software feature you use to send a document or file with an e-mail message.
A file that is included with a message. It is displayed in the message as an icon, representing the type of file it is.
E-mail programs allow users to attach computer files to e-mail messages.
A separate file‚ such as a Word document or an image‚ which rides on the back of an email message.
a separate file included as part of an email message, such as a multimedia or document file.
A file attached to an email. One of the most common ways of distributing viruses.
A file, such as a word-processing document, spreadsheet, or graphic, that is sent through an e-mail system along with an e-mail message.
A file to an e-mail. Most e-mail clients allow appending files (ex: graphic files like a (GIF) to an e-mail, this is a great way to send to others.
A file sent by email is "attached" to the email. An attachment can be a picture, a word processor document, a program or any other type of file. You should never open an attachment if you are not sure what it is, because some viruses propagate as email attachments; but they can't infect your machine if you don't open the attachment.
a separate file included as part of an email message; for example, a multimedia or document file.
A file such as a photography sent along with an e-mail message so it can be viewed or saved at the recipient's end.
A document (such as a word processing document, a sound file, or a hot-link) that is associated with another document (usually an electronic mail message) by being appended to or embedded in and transmitted with it. In this paper, we consider the attached document to be an integral part of an e-mail message, rather than a separate entity, so that both documents form the record. We have also used the term "compound document" to describe electronic messages containing attachments.
A computer file electronically “paper clipped” to an e-mail message and sent along with it.
If you want to send a Word document, image or some other type of file to someone by email, you include it with your email message as an attachment.
The name given to a file which you attach to an email.
A file or object that is sent along with the main body of email message and contains data In different format. አባሪ View
A file or document appended to an email message, can be text, graphics, sound, video, spreadsheet, database, or even an entire application.
aka File Attachment - upload files by browser and attach them to any page, where they can be viewed, edited, downloaded; accessed by clicking Attach at page bottom ( FileAttachments)
A document sends with emails. Basically it attach with main message of an email that's why its called attachment. Usually the attachment files are .txt, .doc. It is advisable to scan attached documents with through Antivirus software to prevent virus attack.
Email attachments are a simple method of sending files from one Internet user to another. For example, images are sent as attachments within Emails.