Uwe Brauer <o...@mat.ucm.es> writes: >>> On Sun, 01 Apr 2012 12:38:12 -0400, Eric Schulte <eric.schu...@gmx.com> >>> wrote: > >> > > > I'm not clear on how this differs from the messages produced using > > org-mime-htmlize, and it has been a while since I've looked into email > > mime mechanics. However, since the emails generated using > > org-mime-htmlize display correctly in Gmail and in gnus I'm inclined to > > say that this is a Thunderbird issue and leave it for them to debug. > > I send a bug report to the Thunderbird developer and the > answer was that *one* source of the problem is > > ,---- > | Here, the message has a multipart/mixed structure at the top > | with "cid:" references to the image/png part which is inside > | that structure (the text/html part is correctly in a > | multipart/alternative but there is no multipart/related; > | both images are in the multipart/mixed context). Also, the > | images have a "Content-Disposition: attachment", both > | reasons to show them as attachment as Thunderbird does it. > | > | Now it seems that Gmail completely ignores multipart/related > | vs. mixed and simply takes the reference regardless of that > | context, which would explain what you see. Strictly > | speaking, the message is incorrectly formed. Please file a > | bug with Emacs, the latexit structure appears to be correct. > `---- > > > So how could "Content-Disposition: attachment" be changed to > "Content-Disposition: inline" in your code? I can't find the > relevant piece of code. > > Thanks > > Uwe >
Hi Uwe, Thanks for sending along this helpful review. I've just pushed two changes to org-mime so that it now (1) wraps html and images in a multipart/related mime structure and (2) marks images as "disposition inline" so that they don't show up as attachments. I can confirm this new version works in gnus and in the gmx webmail client as expected, but I don't have access to Thunderbird to check the behavior there. Please let me know if this fixes the problem. Thanks, -- Eric Schulte http://cs.unm.edu/~eschulte/
