Is it possible to save music that was sent to me via e-mail in the My Music file in My documents?

Question

I want to be able to add the music that my friends send to me via e-mail, on playlists and be able to listen to it without necessarily opening my e-mail... is it possible? Thank you all so much for your help... greatly appreciated...

Answer 1

Yes, that'll work, but be sure you click 'Save.'

If you don't want to go online, check the 'Work Offline' in the 'File' menu.



Was wondering if you've ever considered downloading a free music program, like 'iTunes.com', or 'aol.music.com?' You do have to provide some info, a password, but there is no monthly(fee)commitment.



If you're interested, check your computer to find what music programs you have, by clicking 'Start", then 'Control Panel."



I'm just mentioning it because if there's a song you like, but don't have, or can't get, you can buy it, and they'll download it for you, and put it into your Music Library too. There is a small fee per song($.99ea.), but that's cheaper than having to buy a whole CD or DVD Music video($1.99ea.) for one song. I just downloaded the whole "Thriller" video.



I see you have another set of problems: Right click on what you want to save, then left click "Select all."

Then left click on "File", and select "Save" or "Save As."

Type in the name of the file, then left click on "Save."

Answer 2

It depends if the music that was sent was a file, or if it was streaming. If it was a file, you should be able to save it just like any other file that comes as an attachment. If it is streaming audio then there is no legal way to save it I believe.

Answer 3

Yes just right click and save

Answer 4

Yes all you have to do is click the file and down load it to your My music file. If your using Win XP

Answer 5

maximum *.wav song data are too super to deliver by using email. you ought to use a application including Mixcraft, Musicmatch, or different application to transform it to a *.mp3 record of 128Kbps. which will cut back the record length to 2 - 3 Mb. That record length is often okay to apply as an attachment to an email.

Answer 6

i think you can right-click on the song when it's in your email, and then go to 'Save As', and save it where you want to.

Answer 7

yes it is possible