When you send an innocent email (with a few photos attached maybe) and, instead of "you look good next to that cactus", get back a furious note that complains about 67 strange messages containing just odd numbers and strange letters arranged in seemingly random order, you are rightly puzzled.
Often, the answer and the solution are simple. Windows Live Mail can split large files into smaller pieces, to be re-assembled at the receiving end. The function is a bit of a remnant from earlier Internet days , and of course the re-assembling never happens. The result are many small messages showing the attached files in an encoded form. The messages will also have "{file name} [2/45]" or something similar in the subject.
It is usually best to turn off this breaking apart of large messages. Don't worry about normal attachments, and if you need to send larger files — say, 60 MB or maybe a few hundred MB's you can turn to a service designed for that purpose. Now in this article we are going to learn the same, that is how to send mail without split data. Exactly, make Sure Windows Live Mail does Not Break Emails into Tiny Pieces
To prevent Windows Live Mail from splitting emails into tiny pieces:
* Select "Tools" | Accounts from the menu.
* Highlight the desired account.
o It is best, of course, to repeat the process for each account.
* Click "Properties".
* Go to the "Advanced" tab.
* Make sure " Break apart messages larger than __ KB" is not checked.
* Click "OK".
* Now click "Close".
These steps can be followed for windows live mail installed in Windows XP and Windows 7.
