Article ID: 238574 - Last Review: October 6, 2003 - Revision: 3.0 XL2000: Types of Formatting and Features Preserved in Workbook Sent as Body of HTML E-mail MessageThis article was previously published under Q238574 For a Microsoft Excel 2002 version of this article, see 291217
(http://support.microsoft.com/kb/291217/EN-US/
)
.
SUMMARY
Microsoft Excel has the ability to send a worksheet as the body of an HTML e-mail message. This article identifies the formatting and features that are and are not preserved when a message recipient opens a worksheet in Excel.
MORE INFORMATION
To send an Excel worksheet as the body of an HTML e-mail message, follow these steps:
NOTE: As a general rule, if you need to e-mail an entire workbook, send the file as an attachment. If you just want to send the active worksheet and nothing on the worksheet refers to data or formulas on another worksheet, you can send the worksheet as the body of an e-mail message from Excel and most items will be preserved. Items That Are PreservedThe following items are preserved when a worksheet is sent as the body of an e-mail message:
Items That Are Not PreservedThe following items are not preserved when you send a worksheet as the body of an e-mail message:
REFERENCESFor more information about how to send a worksheet as the body of an e-mail message, click Microsoft Excel Help on the Help menu, type Send a worksheet as the body of an e-mail message directly from Excel in the Office Assistant or the Answer Wizard, and then click Search to view the topic.
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