Text message attachment

Send Photo via Text MessageOpen the “Messages” app.

Select the + icon, then choose a recipient or open an existing message thread.

Select the + icon to add an attachment.

Tap the Camera icon to take a picture, or tap the Gallery icon to browse for a photo to attach.

Add text if desired, then tap the MMS button to send your image with your text message.

Check your messaging app settings for MMS and make sure it's on or enabled. I might just need to be enabled to download photos or allow MMS messages to come through.

When you receive a message with a photo you should see and attachment option on the screen top and that should open it. Also when your phone downloads a photo, it saves it to a folder in your Gallery folder. Try opening the Gallery and look for the photo downloaded in a folder.

text messaging is sms (short message service) and does not support pics try mms (multi-media service) this should allow you to send a picture with text

i had the same problem on my iphone 4s, eventually after looking through all the messege settings i realised multimedia messeging was turned off, turned that on and away i went, not sure if this is the case this time but may be worth having a look at your messege settings too. Good luck

You have to have a data plan and you can either have an email sent to you or a text message sent to you with the photo as an attachment. Check with your carrier to make sure you have a data plan. You might want to get an unlimited one, Photos take up quite a bit of data. You can send one by right clicking on the photo or menu while viewing the photo and then a menu will appear asking you what you want to do . You can touch SEND or ATTACH to send one. Hope this helps. You may already have a data plan, if you do make sure you set up your email so you can recieve emails on your phone. Good Luck.

on most phones you would just have to open the message and then click on options and it should say..save media or save files then it will open it up and save it.. if it is not on your pictures try opening pictures then "downloaded graphics"

YES THEY CAN!!!!!! To save a mms you first need to have the app downloaded on the g1... next you take the saved mms picture and send it to an e-mail which can then be downloaded to a computer. Once the photo is saved to the PC, you are able to manipulate it how you choose. The only way to prevent it is to AVOID downloading the mms saving app.

Open Files with .MSG File Extension Do you want to open a message with the Outlook .MSG file extension? The Encryptomatic MSG File Viewer makes it easy access Outlook MAPI message files (.msg files) created in Outlook 2000/XP/2003.
MSG Viewer reads .msg files encoded in western characters. It will display the text contents of the .msg file on your monitor. You can also print the message, save it to a text file, and extract file attachments.

Easy to Use Encryptomatic's Outlook .MSG Viewer is simple to use. It may be optionally installed as the default .msg file handler. This enables you to display a .msg file by simply double clicking it.
Extracts File Attachments from Outlook .MSG Message Files
Users can extract and save to disk any file attachments that were included in the Outlook .msg file, a useful feature not found in other viewers of this price class. To extract email attachments, just double click on the file attachment and save it to a directory.


What it Doesn't Do
The MSG Viewer is designed to give you quick access to an .msg file's text contents, file attachments and header information. It does not render colors, formatting or graphics, and it is not a full featured substitute for Outlook. With an RTF message with colored text and font formatting, the text will appear in black and white and the paragraph formatting will be lost (as in the message above). MSG Viewer displays only Western characters.

Outlook Express does not display any message attachments if TNEF-encoded file (winmail.dat) was received. If you are expecting some attachment, but do not see any, it still can be there.

To decode such a message perform the following steps:

1. Save the whole e-mail message to an *.EML file via File, Save As, or Drag-and-drop.
2. Open the *.EML file in a text editor such as Wordpad or Notepad.
3. Locate the line Content-Type: application/ms-tnef;, and change the Content subtype to something else, such as Content-Type: application/zzz;
4. Locate the line name="winmail.dat" and change to name="winmail.tnf". You may change the winmail part as well, if desired.
5. Save the *.EML file from the text editor.
6. Double click the *.EML file from the Windows File Explorer. This will open the message in a mail window and the TNEF attachment should now be available for saving.
7. Drag the saved attachment into the Winmail Opener program. Decoded attachments will then be there and can be dragged or opened.