You can add an image object using the asp:Image tag, or just use the html img tag.
http://www.mikesdotnetting.com/Article/95/Upload-and-Crop-Images-with-jQuery-JCrop-and-ASP.NET
You click on the paper clip icon and attach the gif and it will come out when you send it to someone. -- copy the image from an image viewing program and paste in the body of the email if that does not work, attach it as a gif, then use HTML tags to include it into the body. <image>filename.gif</image> .. I think.
Scan the image into the computer, send to your documents files, then attach to an email.
you can either drag and drop it into the email or attach it as a file.
If you are trying to attach an image to an e-mail, most e-mail clients have a function for attaching files (often a button looking like a paperclip) click that or find the "attach file" command and search for your image (you will probably be faced with a dialog that offers you the opportunity to "Open" which is what you want to do even though you really want to "Attach" but that's the computer world for you...)Some, but not all, e-mail clients (the program used to send e-mail) will allow you to "paste" an image right into the mail alongside the text.
The process of mounting is when you take a file (your image) and attach it to your file system so it can behave like it's a directory. Like if you mounted a disc image in Windows you could basically have a virtual "F:" drive (can be any letter) which when opened would be the contents of the disc image.
It is normally an image which did not load (corrupt attachment, not allowed to view attachments in emails (setting), invliad URL to image on a website, or program used to send didn't attach the actual image files.
The only way to send a "hard copy" document through e-mail is to attach it as a computer file document, or scan it and send it as an image file.
Try adding the tilde ~ at the begining of the path. This starts the path at the website root. "~\images\Image,jpg"
No. You can not add images. You can add LINKs to images or webpages.
Yes, you can use scanner to email a letter or photo. You can scan to save the image or letter. Then you can attach it as a part of the mail.