Re: How does one listen to mp3 files

  • From: "Richard Sherman" <squirman@xxxxxxxxxx>
  • To: <jfw@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Wed, 29 Nov 2006 21:11:27 -0800

Hi Hank,
I just tried sending myself an email with a sound as the background. It 
played until I sent the email. When I received the email it played the 
sound. When I checked my sent folder the sound played. I have no idea why 
yours did not play. Try sending yourself something and see what happens.

Rich
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Hank & Patty
  To: jfw@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
  Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 8:43 PM
  Subject: Re: How does one listen to mp3 files


  Hello

  I did these steps you mention and it appeared that I was successful in 
placing a desired song in the email because when I completed these steps and 
was placed back in the body of the message where I could add more text or 
not the desired song started playing.  So with the desired song playhing I 
sent the email.

  But when I went into my sent folder and opened up this email I had just 
sent with the desired song I wanted to play in the background, no song 
started playhing, I just saw the text of the email that I had typed, but no 
song began to play.  What gives?

  Have I done it correctly to place a desired song in a email to be played 
automatically when opened or is there something I'm not doing correctly?  If 
you can plese help me out with this, I would much appreciate it.


  Happy surfing

  Hank Merchant


    ----- Original Message ----- 
    From: Cougar/Steve Vandecar
    To: jfw@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
    Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 3:07 PM
    Subject: Re: How does one listen to mp3 files


    To put music on your email do the following:

    open a new message and press alt o for the format menu.

    Make sure rich text and html is check

    Then do alt o again to go to the format menu again and press b for
    background then s for sound or arrow up and down till you get the 
background
    then sound.

    Then tab once to browse then look for the sound you want

    Then tab to ok and you should have your sound there.

      ----- Original Message ----- 
      From: Yardbird
      To: jfw@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
      Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 10:54 AM
      Subject: Re: How does one listen to mp3 files


      Francis,

      Here's how to set things up so that the file will play.  Once you do 
this, you won't have to do it again.  So don't be scared away by these 
instructions.

      First, find Windows Media Player on your system.  It is probably 
already there.  Let's assume it is.  Look for it under Start 
Menu/Programs/Accessories/Entertainment.  Just arrow down until you come to 
it. (You might wish to create either a hotkey or a desktop icon for this 
application for your convenience later, so you don't have to hunt for it 
again like that, but that is another topic).

      Now launch Windows Media Player (often referred to on a mailing list 
as WMP, for short).

      Now you have to set it up so that it will always play an .mp3 file on 
your hard drive when you click on the filename.  To do that, go to the Tools 
menu by pressing alt T.  Use your up arrow to come to the Options item (it's 
actually near the bottom of the menu, but since you can cycle around and 
around in this menu list, going upward will bring you to it quickly).  Now 
open the submenu by pressing right arrow or Enter.

      You will now be in a sequence of "tabs," each of which is a menu 
related to one specific area of operation.  Use Control Tab to move to the 
Media types tab.

      Now if you want WMP to play everything audio you need played, from 
steaming audio online to an .mp3 file, just tab to the Select All button and 
hit Enter.  If you want to choose only some audio formats and not others (no 
reason at this point in your experience, I'm guessing), someone else can 
probably help you do that.  But I suggest pressing Enter on Select All. 
Now, I haven't done this for a while, so I forget if you have to then tab to 
OK and press Enter to make the settings permanent and make the menu close. 
I think so.  Be careful to do this if it's the right thing.  You'll know if 
you press tab after selecting all, and come to an OK button.

      Okay.  Now you're set up.  Now, find the .mp3 file on your computer. 
Use My Computer or Windows Explorer to go to wherever it is.  For instance, 
c:\my music\Christmas Carol.mp3.  With that filename selected (so that Jaws 
is speaking it when you land on it), press Enter.

      and now, WMP launches, and the file begins to play.

      There are more adjustments you can make, but this is the basic idea.

      I hope that helps.
      our curotab untilh
      ----- Original Message ----- 
      From: Steven Hicks
      To: jfw@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
      Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 10:01 AM
      Subject: Re: How does one listen to mp3 files


      Hello,

      you need a programme that will play .MP3 files, something like 
Microsoft windows media Player should do the job.
      You need to save the attachment then load it in to Microsoft media 
player.
        ----- Original Message ----- 
        From: francis
        To: jaws-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
        Cc: jfw free lists
        Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 4:57 PM
        Subject: How does one listen to mp3 files


        hi folks, someone has sent me an email mp3 file but I can't hear it 
within outlook express
        as it is not  set up properly,
        can anyone help please?


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