Email a Web Page
I'm sure there are times when you're surfing the Web, you see a great article or page, and you want to share that information as quickly as possible with a client, co-worker, or friend.It's easily done. Best of all, you can perform this task without leaving Internet Explorer. Here's what to do:
1. | From the File menu, choose Send | Page by email… |
2. | The entire page displays in your default email program (Outlook Express, presumably) as shown in Figure 12-3. Address the message as appropriate, add an introductory message if you like, and click the Send button when you're done.Figure 12-3. Send the entire Web page as an email.[View full size image] ![]() |
Like stationery, the Web page you were just looking at in your browser was built using th254 language. Thus, if you want to email a Web page, you must configure your email editor to us254 instead of plain text formatting.
Email Editor, Email Program. Same Thing, Right?Not necessarily. The default email program is the application that receives incoming mail from a POP3, IMAP, or HTTP email server, and sends outgoing email to an SMTP server. In other words, it's the client application for email servers, much like Internet Explorer is the client application for Web and FTP servers.The default email editor is the application that actually composes email messages. For example, Microsoft Outlook can use Microsoft Word as the email editor, as shown in Figure 12-4. Word, as you might suspect, has greater formatting capabilities than Outlook. Figure 12-4. The email editor can be different than the email program.![]() Figure 12-5. Make OE the default email program.![]() |
