When I send mail to Internet users, they complain that my text appears in one long line. How can I make Exchange break the lines?
By default, the Microsoft Exchange client released with retail Windows 95 sent its message text in logical paragraphs, allowing the receiving client to format the paragraph to the dimensions of the reader’s window. If you want to send lines instead of paragraphs to users on TTYs, you have several options. (These instructions assume that you are using the Microsoft Internet Mail message service.) First of all, you can do exactly what those users do: press RETURN at the end of each line. This is easier if you compose your mail in a monospace font, such as Courier or Terminal, since that way you will have an idea of where to end each line. You can configure the fonts that Exchange uses for Compose.New message and Compose.Reply commands from the Tools.Options dialog. Second, you can tell Exchange/Internet Mail to send your message using MIME; MIME will bundle the message text into a Quoted-Printable section, Non-MIME-savvy clients will see your message as containing equals signs at each so
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