CREATING STATIONERY w/o TILING

I am creating a stationery to use for most of my informal emails and the image that I want next to my signature is being tiled through out the email. Which I don't want. I have spent a long time trying to figure out how to make it just one "head" to no avail.

Since this BBS has always been so hopeful - I am hoping to get this resolved.

 

On the first page of the wizard (format\apply stationery\more stationery\create new) there's a box where you can choose whether or not you want the image tiled. Also, there's another one to choose where on the page you want the image located. Are these not working for you or did you just overlook them?

 

Thanks for the reply.
That is not an option or choice.

My bad for not mentioning in the beginning that I am using Microsoft Outlook of Office XP.

My options are picture, color, no background.

Thanks - Kevin

 

ANY OTHER SUGGESTIONS?

Any other suggestions how this can be made?

 

Well I don't have Outlook but I did take a look at it on a friends puter (win 98 Outlook 2000) and I couldn't find any way of doing it with that either. The only options I can think of would be to use Outlook Express of MS Frontpage or something similar to make it. If you know any html you could just write your own using notepad and save it and the picture(s) it needs as a .htm file in the same folder as your stationery is located. If you just want a background picture or color and the pic at the bottom of the page it would be pretty basic and wouldn't take much. If you don't know any html you can do a search at google for beginners html and you'll find all kinds of info. IF your're interested, heres a link to one that I know is pretty good. Pretty much for beginners but you can learn all you'd need to write such a page there.
http://htmlgoodies.earthweb.com/primers/basics.html
Sorry I can't be of more help. Do you have OE installed? If so, that would be the easy way to go. OE saves the files in the same folder as Outlook so that would pretty much take care of the whole works for you.

 

Zander, thanks for the info