Go here Carla and you can get the dll there no screen shots as it is
different in different OS (Opertating Systems), but there is instructions
for your OE.
Robbie

http://www.ohmster.com/~billscott/InetcommDll.htm

Carla - I have a number of friends in the state of Texas!  A big HOWDY to ya!

I probably use an entirely different method than most for saving stationery but it works for me.

With the message OPEN, I press CTRL-F2 to see the actual stationery code.  This will show the CIDs that Outlook Express puts in place of the actual filenames.

Pressing CTRL-F3 will show the MIME code (both in notepad) and I just scroll down to the first instance where the filename and the CID are shown.  I note this first in the HTML code and just copy and paste the actual filename and replace the CIDs in the HTML view.  In the MIME listing, the music/sound/midi is at the end.  In the HTML code, it may be at the beginning.

One thing I will suggest and that is if you FORWARD an e-mail from the Stationery group you edit the source code to remove any reference to the BASE HREF statement.  If you cannot see the 3 tabs at the lower left of the message window marked EDIT \ SOURCE \ PREVIEW, you click the word VIEW and make sure that SOURCE EDIT has a checkmark in front of it.  Then you can edit the source code and remove the extra stuff.

Oh... once I have replaced all CIDs with actual file names I will remove the <base href> tag and anything else I do not need.  I will save the file as... a recognizable name followed by the .html file extension.  In notepad I will click the down arrow and select ALL FILES.  and I save the file to my stationery folder.  WIth my mail send set to text, I will forward the post to myself.  In that way I get all the images and sound files (except streaming ones) as mail attachments which I can then save to the folder.  It may sound like a lot of work but it takes me no time at all now to do it.

Others prefer to save in EML format.  I personally don't care for it.  But that's just ME
Cynthia