M
mrpy
I send and receive a fair amount of poetry by e-mail.
Outlook has never heard of poetry. Like a tyrant, whenever it gets a
plain-text poem, it removes the line break every time a line of poetry ends
with something other than end-punctuation. The result is a garble of what
looks like badly-formatted prose. At the top, where the headers are, there's
a helpful note that "extra line breaks have been removed." If you click on
it, you can restore the line breaks. But I have to take this affirmative
step every time I wish to turn garble-prose back into poetry.
What I want to know is: can I reverse this default? Can I make it give me
messages formatted exactly as they were when sent, and then let me tell it to
remove "extra" line breaks if I determine that I really am reading prose?
Outlook has never heard of poetry. Like a tyrant, whenever it gets a
plain-text poem, it removes the line break every time a line of poetry ends
with something other than end-punctuation. The result is a garble of what
looks like badly-formatted prose. At the top, where the headers are, there's
a helpful note that "extra line breaks have been removed." If you click on
it, you can restore the line breaks. But I have to take this affirmative
step every time I wish to turn garble-prose back into poetry.
What I want to know is: can I reverse this default? Can I make it give me
messages formatted exactly as they were when sent, and then let me tell it to
remove "extra" line breaks if I determine that I really am reading prose?