# In the upper-left of your Mail page, click New to open a Compose window. # To use stationery, you need to be in Rich Text mode. #* When you're in Rich Text, you'll see a row of buttons (the Rich Text toolbar) above the Compose window. You'll see B for bold, U for underline, etc. See them? If not, click Rich Text above the upper-right corner of the compose window. # The stationery button is on the far-right end of the Rich Text toolbar. Click this button to open (and close) the stationery column on the right side of the page. # At the top of the stationery column you'll see the heading, "Stationery." And just under the word "Stationery," you'll see a link that tells you what category of stationery you're looking at. #* Categories include Featured, Abstract, Holidays and Events, Nature, and more! # Click the link, then click any category to view the designs that are in it. # When you see a stationery design that you like, just click on it directly to add it to your email. That's it! Your selection will remain in effect on the next email you compose. To turn off stationery, click None at the top of any stationery category.
When photos are attaching
When photos are attaching
Depending on your processing software, as one idea you can create a background "layer." Not unlike email stationery.
i dont know ... :S
That's because there r 2 types of stationery. 1.Stationary means standing still 2.Stationery means pencils pens etc. So that's why stationery is called stationery
she was having gmail but it dont work anymore
As far as I'm aware Demi does not have hotmail.
the homophone for stationery is stationary
go to stationery and themeThis window can be accessed through the path File > Options > Mail > Stationery and Fonts > Signatures and Stationery > Theme or Stationery
The homophone for "stationary" is "stationery."
A homophone for "stationary" is "stationery."
Stationery