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Default Email using universal naming convention

Not sure what emailing has to do with drive letters. Once attached, a copy
of the file is in the email and is not associated with a drive.

Perhaps you could explain what you mean.

Regards,
Tom Ogilvy

Sandy wrote in message
...
When emailing Excel spreadsheets, sometimes the drive
letter changes unexpectedly, i.e. from F to G. Would code
using a universal naming convention (UNC) work? If so,
what would be an example of how to code it?

Is there something else that might be causing this problem?



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Default Email using universal naming convention

Thanks for your reply.

I'm not sure either! That's a complaint some people are
having about emailing a document when they click on the
send to. Thought I'd throw it out to anyone who might
have heard of this.

I actually think it has to do with where their email
attachments are stored.

I'll check into it further to see . . .



-----Original Message-----
Not sure what emailing has to do with drive letters.

Once attached, a copy
of the file is in the email and is not associated with a

drive.

Perhaps you could explain what you mean.

Regards,
Tom Ogilvy

Sandy wrote in message
...
When emailing Excel spreadsheets, sometimes the drive
letter changes unexpectedly, i.e. from F to G. Would

code
using a universal naming convention (UNC) work? If so,
what would be an example of how to code it?

Is there something else that might be causing this

problem?


.

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Posts: 27,285
Default Email using universal naming convention

If I open/edit an attachment it is opened in a temp directory. Perhaps that
is what they are talking about. Double click on an attachment, the do
file=save as and see what directory you are in.

Regards,
Tom Ogilvy

Sandy wrote in message
...
Thanks for your reply.

I'm not sure either! That's a complaint some people are
having about emailing a document when they click on the
send to. Thought I'd throw it out to anyone who might
have heard of this.

I actually think it has to do with where their email
attachments are stored.

I'll check into it further to see . . .



-----Original Message-----
Not sure what emailing has to do with drive letters.

Once attached, a copy
of the file is in the email and is not associated with a

drive.

Perhaps you could explain what you mean.

Regards,
Tom Ogilvy

Sandy wrote in message
...
When emailing Excel spreadsheets, sometimes the drive
letter changes unexpectedly, i.e. from F to G. Would

code
using a universal naming convention (UNC) work? If so,
what would be an example of how to code it?

Is there something else that might be causing this

problem?


.



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