> <html><div style='background-color:'><DIV></DIV>
> <DIV></DIV>
> <P><BR><BR>Dear all.</P>
> <P>I have been recently asked by an academic researcher (Wendy Bateman-
> The University of Manchester) and an NHS public health officer, if a
> screening program is in operation with reference to
> domestic abuse. I had to answer that I was not aware of such a program
> in Manchester.</P>
> <P>My question is therefore: Do any of you [Paramedics, A&E
> doctors, GPs, Nurses, Midwives etc.] know of such a program in any NHS
> Trust </P></div><br clear=all><hr>Send and receive Hotmail on your
> mobile device: <a href='http://g.msn.com/1HM1ENUK/c152??PI=44363'>Click
> Here</a><br></html>
>
>
Would you be greatly offended if I suggested that, as a service to the
internet community, you turn off HTML mail and use plain-text instead?
When you use HTML mail the message is sent in plain text, and then
repeated with lots of HTML codes, making it several times larger than it
need be. For some reason, Microsoft seem to think it is a really neat
idea to clog up the internet with enormous quantities of redundant data
like this, and they set that option on by default.
If you are using Outlook, the HTML feature can be found in the menu at
Tools/Options/Mail Format/Message Format (for Outlook, not Express)
Tools/Options/Send/Mail Sending Format (for Outlook Express)
Switch it off by selecting "Plain Text". The exact naming of the menus
may be slightly different depending on the version you use.
This has been a public service announcement - no offence intended. :)
/Rowley/
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