Thanks Neo,

but I don't want it in a stationary (When I understand stationary right - re-useable outlook-templates), I youst need to dein it in the body of a single email to a singel user. I am only asking in the stationary group becaus I heared that here are the competent people when it comes to embedding stuff in MS Email-Tools.
And another vid to another user. the vids are small (1-3 MB), the mails are many, so I do not want to ul all the vids to a webspace and link them. Also the vids should also be able to be viewed offline (from outlook - without first saving them somewhere else).

If you ask "I don't know why you would want to "embed" a video file " you could also have asked "why would one want to embed a Picture?" a few years ago.
Thanks for your solution anyway, that's excactly the way I did it in HTML-Pages. Thing is, when embedding pics, Outlook references an attachment
Something like this...
<IMG src="cid:750111922@03062004-0132" align="baseline" border="0">
So why should it be so difficult do refere to a attached vid ?
In your example something like...
player789.URL="cid:234234234@45676-7878"
How can this be done with O/OE ?
It sould be possible for any embedable object... ?!

Anybody knows ?

--
Bjoern Andersen
 Hi Bjorn,
      I don't know why you would want to "embed" a video file (wmv) in a stationery. I seems to me that the stationery would be extremely large and take forever for the receipient to download it. I use videos in stationeries but I "stream" them from a website. It appears that they are embedded when viewed by the addressee. I am sending you and example. You can see how it is done by analyzing the script for this reply. I hope this helps,
 ~Neo~

                 
           
     

 Music: "The Right Time"
 Performed By: The Corrs

 (Note: My Upload Bandwidth is 128 Kbps. Therefore the video does not buffer
 as fast nor is the video as clear as it would be with a faster upload.
 The video may take some time to finish buffering. If you are not using
 broadband, the buffering will take a looooong time :o) Playing the video
 a second time will have no buffering.)

Hi,

Outlook's video-email plugin...
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?familyid=4f1c4207-8124-46eb-acc9
-a01d7ec946e0&displaylang=en
...does exactly what i mean (unless it can only read wmv up to 1 MB, which is crap).It produces something like this...

  <!--[if !mso]><IMG height0 dynsrc=cid:attachmedia width0><![endif]-->
  <!--[if mso]>No playable video file .<![endif]-->

...well, at least quite similar to what I mean. Does an IMG-tag with dynamic source. Quite proprietary, but so what.
It would surely also work with a simple...
 <object><embed src="cid:some_cid_id_which_points_to_wmv_file" ></embed></object>
...only prob is I don't have the CID.

I really can't understand what should be so difficult about that ?!

Plz help.
--
Bjoern Andersen
 Hi Bjorn,
      I don't know why you would want to "embed" a video file (wmv) in a stationery. I seems to me that the stationery would be extremely large and take forever for the receipient to download it. I use videos in stationeries but I "stream" them from a website. It appears that they are embedded when viewed by the addressee. I am sending you and example. You can see how it is done by analyzing the script for this reply. I hope this helps,
 ~Neo~

                 
           
     

 Music: "The Right Time"
 Performed By: The Corrs

 (Note: My Upload Bandwidth is 128 Kbps. Therefore the video does not buffer
 as fast nor is the video as clear as it would be with a faster upload.
 The video may take some time to finish buffering. If you are not using
 broadband, the buffering will take a looooong time :o) Playing the video
 a second time will have no buffering.)