My friend sent me a email with a attachment saved as a cda. How do I listen to it?
443416
What you are trying to play is basically a directory entry. Your friend needs to Rip the CD, Windows media Player 10 does it nicely, and send you the resulting file, wma, mp3 what ever...
149582
This functionality is built into MS Outlook, but if you're using another program, I suggest trying a service like http://www.msgtag.com.  It is a free service, but won't work with web-based email.\n\nIt will attach itself to your email and let you know once someone has received and read your email.\n\nThis will only work with future emails, not with any emails you've already sent.  There's no way to know about those ones.
237254
you can't. try and call the provider they might be able to track it on their servers and re-send it to you, but I really doubt they'll be bothered.
624174
use the "send attachment" button.  It's pretty intuitive from there.
1106820
it looks like the email was parsing an executable file called love_lorn.kiss.ok.exe ... sounds like a virus!  i wouldn't download the attachment if I were you... sounds like a virus to me
84200
it probably is spam - you should be able to check the email and look at its content so you can judge for yourself.
196470
First of all, I'm going to kick this off how I kick alot of my other messages off if I have to.\n\nPlease be more specific.\n\nThis has happened to be before. Was there any error messages? Did it say you had a virus in the documents? Any other information? Well, going with that you provide, I'll try my best to help.\n\nFirst of all, I have a yahoo account and, they're not so good for attachments because the stupid virus scanner (whenever you attach something and send it, it get's scanned for virus's before it is sent, if a virus is detected, the e-mail is not sent and a message pops up that tell's you this) mistakenly senses a virus and deny's the attachment.\n\nSo if the files actually don't contain virus's, there's nothing you can do basically, though I would recommend you getting another e-mail account (yahoo mail is pretty good but you should get another one in addition, like hotmail, or my favorite mail of choice now, gmail, which is insanely good).\n\nSo like I said, given the information that you gave, this is the only things I can recommend. Hope that helps.\n\nOh ya and by the way, you can only send files that are a certain size all together. So keep that in mind.
423612
Look at your sent folder
188611
Most .dat files that we receive as email attachments are attachments from MS Outlook.  It's actually a file format called TNEF (that no one apart from Microsoft seems to use).\n\nThe actual file that the person meant to attach is wrapped up in the TNEF code (although sometimes outlook will attach the file with nothing but a vcard, or similarly basically blank file).\n\nThere are a couple of free TNEF extractors that I can think of, but the best one I've found is called fentun.  You can find it at http://www.fentun.com/  There is also a mac program called TNEF's Enough, but I don't have any experience using it, so I can't comment.
734810
It is removed from YOUR sent folder, not her inbox.  It will still be in her inbox when she logs on, you just won't be able to see when she reads it.
356962
use a compression utility called winRAR. Compress it then email the compressed archive to your buddy.
418577
Hello\n\ni found it on cdnow.com the link is in the source section
184469
if you're accessing your email through a web-based site, then you can first save that email as a webpage then burn the page and linked files trough a CD writer. \n\nif you're using an email client, hopefully you can save an email file as an eml format or if you're using outlook variants, save the inbox.dbx file to the CD.\n\nbrute force approach: copy the text to a word processor then save to the CD.
82236
You might try sending it to some account that you'd read from the internet (ex. Yahoo or Gmail). Sometimes I had similar problems, but never when reading attachment from internet mail accounts.\nMost of the time, I think it occurs when you have a programme like Outlook, Thunderbird, Eudora, etc. That can't understand your sender's mail format.
666344
The solution depends on what email client you are using and the security level.  I would recommend saving the attachment with a .txt extension or zipping it before mailing it (and possibly changing it from filename.zip to filename_zip before sending).  Then changing the extension back to html or unzipping it once received.  \n\nSome email clients, most notably almost all microsoft products, add code to HTML files.  Some spam blockers and firewalls don't let certain types of attachments thru.  The above should help address both those issues.\n\nGood luck.
410521
try right clicking, where you downloaded it from, there might be more options that way. Also, don't forget to "check" ... "always ask about this type of file"
337040
Attach it just like you would any other file. Exactly how you attach a file depends on your email software, but in most programs you can simply drag and drop the file onto your mail message. Don't bother zipping it; MP3 format is already as compressed as it's gonna get.