The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARYThis article contains a list of known interoperability problems between Outlook 97 and Apple Macintosh files. This article discusses the following issues you may encounter when using Outlook with Macintosh file attachments:
MORE INFORMATIONAttachments Lose Icon InformationIf you send an attached file from Microsoft Exchange for the Macintosh to Outlook, the attached file icon may change to the generic Windows icon (white page with Windows flag). Some Macintosh icons lose their properties when opened in Outlook.This issue is fixed in Microsoft Outlook 97, version 8.02. Attached Text File Added to Message BodyIf you create an Outlook message with a text file attachment, and save the message in a public folder, the message opens in the Exchange for the Macintosh client with the text showing in the message body. The attached text file becomes part of the text in the message body.Forwarded Macintosh Binary Attachment Loses Resource ForkIf you use Outlook to forward a message to an Exchange for the Macintosh client and the message contains a Macintosh binary file attachment, the attached file loses its resource fork and is unusable.This issue is fixed in Microsoft Outlook 97, version 8.02. Saved Macintosh Binary Attachment Loses Resource ForkIf you use Outlook to save a Macintosh binary file attachment, the file becomes unusable when moved back to the Macintosh operating system.File Becomes Unusable Dragging Macintosh Attachment in OutlookIf you drag a Macintosh file attachment from one Outlook message to another or into another Outlook, messaging application programming interface, MAPI folder, the attached file becomes unusable.This issue is fixed in Microsoft Outlook 97, version 8.02. Cannot Open Saved Message AttachmentYou may not be able to open a message file attachment previously saved by Outlook. To reproduce this problem, follow these steps:
This issue is fixed in Microsoft Outlook 97, version 8.02. Additional query words:
Keywords : kb3rdparty IntpOle |
Last Reviewed: October 8, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |