mhtml

Does anybody know how to generate .mht file programmatically in C#, with embedded images in it? The thing is i have realised that .mht files are capable of embedding images in them, and this embedded images moves with the whole file(mht) when you change its location. And this file can be viewed on different browsers, including IE 6. I was told to try Data Url Scheme technique. But it couldn't work because its not supported by other browsers. e.g IE 6. Yahia It is possible and has definitely been done by others - relevant material and libraries/source code: RFC 2557 is the foundation of MHT

When I try to add an MHTML file as an attachment to an email message in VBScript, the ContentMediaType is incorrectly set to "message/rfc822" ( RFC 822 ). From what I understand, this is correct according to Microsoft, but is incorrect according to RFC 2557 which states that it should be "multipart/related" . This is a problem, because most (if not all) mail clients interpret "message/rfc822" as an email message. Since the file extensions ".mht" and ".mhtml" do not match any valid file extension of an email message, the mail client appends one of ".msg" , ".eml" , etc. to the filename. When a

What is the content type for MHT files? application/octet-stream You can stream the contents of a .eml file to a browser with this content type and .mht as the extension, and the email will be rendered similar to the way it is rendered in an email client. Microsoft, who co-authored the spec for MHT, seem to think that it should be ' message/rfc822 ' on this support page . No specific MIME type seems to be given in the spec though: RFC2557: MIME Encapsulation of Aggregate Documents, such as HTML (MHTML) I know this is old, but I thought it should be clarified and explained in more detail...

I was wondering if it is possible through the .NET 2.0 MailMessage object to send an inline MHTML file that is created on the fly. By inline I mean: It should be sent in a way that the user can see it, once he opens the email, without having to open/download the attachment. It's a bit tricky, but yes, you can do it. In fact MailMessage class is nothing more than a wrapper above the system's CDO.Message class which can do the trick. Also you can use AlternateView functionality, it's more simple: MailMessage mailMessage = new MailMessage("me@me.com" ,"me@me.com" ,"test" ,""); string ContentId =

The WebBrowser control loads properly any mht file if I use the Navigate method, but when I use the DocumentText or DocumentStream properties, the source of the mht file is displayed as if I opened the file in notepad. If I write the stream to a temp file then Navigate to it, it works properly, but I don't want to do it this way. This issue seems common, but I didn't find a working solution for it. Some people suggest I should fool IE by implementing IPersistMoniker com interface, ...etc. I have tried with this a little bit, but unfortunately I got the same result. May be I have done something