aol (all online ludicrus) doesn`t support html email, i think.
scroots
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no, they definitely support html email. i get loads of it all the time in my aol account. but recently i haven't gotten anything with a picture in it. if i do, i'll take a look at the source, and let you know how they did it.
It won't display as the host of the image may be able to decipher information from the referrer, the same reason Hotmail opens links in its encrypted frameset thingy. I'd guess anyway.
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there will be aweay of fixing your problem probably using embed, why not look on www.aol.com they have a whole section devoted to developers/web master with this sort of info on it.
scroots
__________________
Spammers next time you spam me consider the implications:
(1) that you will be persuaded by me(in a legitimate mannor)
(2)It is worthless to you, when i have finished
i`ll find it they provide lotts of tech stuff info about there crud as people want to know how to code for there users.
scroots
__________________
Spammers next time you spam me consider the implications:
(1) that you will be persuaded by me(in a legitimate mannor)
(2)It is worthless to you, when i have finished
__________________
Spammers next time you spam me consider the implications:
(1) that you will be persuaded by me(in a legitimate mannor)
(2)It is worthless to you, when i have finished
I think this falls under security issues like mouse said seeing as I've followed AOL's directions for HTML emails:
"The common theme here is end-user security. Malicious emailers can bury a wide variety of harmful actions within the HTML email, including programs that activate upon download. Alternately, as is the case with Meta Refresh, a user can be sent to another web site automatically. With URL Tooltips, the TITLE attribute is generated by the client so that malicious emailers cannot specify that a link goes to one site when it in fact goes to another. It is important to AOL that the end-user be protected from these potential security hazards."
The URL is to a linked image which poses a security threat if I'm reading this right...
This is probably why embedded images display properly. They're not linked to external sites.
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