Download and save all your email attachments in a snap!
May 05, 2013 Of course, if you have more than one protection program running, then you would first have to find which one is blocking Yahoo Mail. The sure, and old fashion way is to turn off or disable every protection program. Then check to see if you can download an attachment from Yahoo Mail.
Easily search, download, extract and save emails with attachments with simple setup. Does not require or depend on any other email client to be installed and it works with most email service providers out of the box.
Mail Attachment Downloader securely downloads and processes all your email attachments at-once based on your search preference. Leave all your mail on your server -- it does not interfere with any other email programs you use today to download your mail. You can setup various filters, like size, file type, who it is from, subject of email, date and time stamp, to specify what you want to download.
- Filter attachments
- No plugins needed
Extracting data from the email subject and body, saving entire email in .eml format, sending emails after downloading, saving e-mails to a database, saving .csv or excels to a database, converting attachments to PDF, TIFF or other formats, automatically printing attachments and advanced functionality is limited in the free version. But otherwise the software is fully functional and ad-free.
Get the FREE version for personal use or get the PRO or PRO Server versions to automate email processing for your business today.
Compare features of the FREE, the PRO and PRO Server editions
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for personal use only
for personal use only
v3.2 build 1027
(Windows 7 or greater, .NET 4.5)
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(Windows 7 or greater, .NET 4.5)
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To uninstall, uninstall the program via the Windows Control Panel.
This free version is for personal, non-commercial use only.
End User License Agreement
This free version is for personal, non-commercial use only.
End User License Agreement
The key to understanding e-mail attachments on your Android phone is to look for the paperclip icon. When you find that icon, you can either deal with an attachment for incoming e-mail or add an attachment to outgoing e-mail.
Dealing with an attachment
The only difference between attachments in the Gmail and Email apps is the way they look. The stock Android method of displaying a message attachment is shown in the following figure. That’s how Gmail displays attachments, and it might also be the way the Email app displays them, though your phone may highlight the attachment differently.
To deal with the attachment, touch it. In most cases, the attachment opens using a given app on your phone. The app used depends on the type of attachment. For example, a PDF attachment might be opened by the QuickOffice app.
Touching the Action Overflow icon displays commands related to the attachment. Here’s a smattering of what you may see:
- Preview: Open the attachment for viewing.
- Save: Save the attachment to the phone’s storage.
- Download Again: Fetch the attachment from the mail server.
As with e-mail attachments received on a computer, the only problem you may have is that the phone lacks the app required to deal with the attachment. When an app can’t be found, you’ll either have to suffer through not viewing the attachment, or simply reply to the message and direct the person to resend the attachment in a common file format.
- Common file formats include PNG and JPEG for pictures, and HTML or RTF for documents. PDF and DOCX for Adobe Acrobat and Microsoft Word documents are also common.
- You may see a prompt displayed when several apps can deal with the attachment. Choose one and touch the Just This Once button to view the attachment.
- Attachments are saved on either the phone’s internal storage or removable storage (the microSD card). You can view that folder by using the Downloads app. If that app isn’t available, look for a My Files app, or you can obtain a file management app from the Google Play Store.
Sending an attachment
The best way to e-mail an attachment is to use the Share icon. That’s the Android way to send files via e-mail.
Here’s the general procedure:
- Visit the app that created the attachment.For example, to send a photo, open the Gallery or Pictures app.
- View the specific item you want to attach.In the Gallery app, view an image full-screen. In the Maps app, view the information card about a location.
- Touch the Share icon.A list of apps appears.
- Choose Email or Gmail.You may be prompted with an Always/Just This Once prompt. Choose Just This Once until you’re comfortable with specific apps on your phone.
- Compose the message.The item is attached to the message.
The computer way of attaching a file to a message is to first use the Gmail or Email apps and write the message. Touch the Action Overflow icon and choose the command Attach File. Use the screen that appears to choose an app, or browse through the files stored on the phone to pick one as an attachment.
When you send the message, the attachment rides along with it. In mere Internet moments, the message and attachment are made available to the recipient(s).
How To Automatically Download Attachments For Yahoo Mail For Android Download
- Some Email apps may feature the paperclip icon, which you touch to attach a file to the message.
- It’s possible to attach multiple items to a single e-mail message. Just keep touching the attachment icon for the message to add additional goodies.
- The variety of items you can attach depends on which apps are installed on the phone.
- Attachments you receive are easily located by using the Downloads app. Open that app to look for items you can share with others by reattaching them to outgoing e-mail.
- The Gmail and Email apps sometimes accept different types of attachments. So if you cannot attach something by using the Gmail app, try using the Email app instead.