Jun 23, 2019 Outlook 2016 for Mac attachment size 25mb According to this question I have a similar situation I have 3 Macbook Pro with OS X version 10.12 and by necessity they had old MS Outoolk 2016 version 15.25 which allow me to send email attachments larger than 25MB (offcourse I have licences for MS Office for Mac 2016).
Mar 02, 2016 Here's 3 different, yet simple ways to attach a file to an email using Mail on Mac OS X. Subscribe for more quick tips and cool features! How to Attach Files to Your Mac E-Mails. To send a file with your e-mail, click the Attach button. In the window that appears, select the file you have in mind from the appropriate folder on your hard drive. If you’re sending attachments to a Windows user, you need to select the box that reads Send Windows Friendly Attachments. In Mac OS X, as I understand it, these.app 'files' are really more like folders that contain not only the executable itself but also other files that the app may need. My question is, what exactly do these.app files do? How is it different from drilling into them and running the actual executable? Recently I was trying to get an app to run on. It is doing this due to the name of the folder, ending in.app. Applications on Mac OS (and iOS for that matter) are actually 'app bundles', containing various resources and executables in a folder ending with.app. The reason this is grayed out is because the Save/Open box would automatically filter those out. Here's 3 different, yet simple ways to attach a file to an email using Mail on Mac OS X. Subscribe for more quick tips and cool features!
For whatever reason, I created a folder on my Mac called customer.app, and it contains a python module. I want to open that folder and it's files in applications like BBEdit and GitX, but the open dialog shows this folder as greyed out and won't let me select them.
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Are there any settings or properties I can set on this folder to tell my Mac that it is just a regular old folder?
7 Answers
UPDATE: Recent versions of OS X have removed this ability. The answer below applies to OS X 10.9 or earlier.
A simple right-click of the folder will enable you to view the contents using 'Show Package Contents.'
If you're trying to access the folder from a Save/Open dialog, then try changing your view type from icons to Column mode.
RedandwhiteRedandwhiteAs others have said, a simple right click in a regular Finder window will make it possible to 'show package contents'.
For a file open dialog, use the 'Go to location' functionality (⌘ Cmd+⇧ Shift+G) and type the full path to a subfolder or subfile of the package. For example...
After doing that, you can browse around inside the folder normally.
Mateusz SzlosekIt is doing this due to the name of the folder, ending in .app
Applications on Mac OS (and iOS for that matter) are actually 'app bundles', containing various resources and executables in a folder ending with .app.
The reason this is grayed out is because the Save/Open box would automatically filter those out.
In Mountain Lion on my MacBook Air, if I do the same thing by making a folder with .app at the end, it asks if you are sure you want to do it, and then won't even let you open it through Finder. Much less use and open or save dialog.
I would recommend renaming the folder if you can. It looks like you may have to do this through Terminal. That would be just as easy as running mv customer.app customerdotapp.
I do not know of a workaround on allowing the .app at the end of the folder name.
jmlumpkinjmlumpkinIn Finder you can view the contents of a folder whose name ends in .app by doing:
CTRL+left click->Show package contents
Some programs allow you to drag files from a finder window.
If that doesn't work, try shift-command-g and type the folder name (something like /Applications/program.app/Contents ) and browse from there.
Should work in all OS versions.
I know this thread is old, but am sharing in case someone stumbles across it as I did. On my Yosemite based Mac, it appears that naming a directory with the .service extension also has the same effect. Changing the extension name in the command line to something else allowed it to be accessed in Finder.
This may be true on older Mac O/S's; I don't know for sure. Since my folder did not have the .app extension, this thread helped me to at least try changing the extension name as a test. I was not aware of this issue until I found this thread.
AllanType Command + Shift + G.
Type your path for the application Eg:
/Applications/ReadyAPI.Right click on the application and select show package contents.
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According to this question I have a similar situation
I have 3 Macbook Pro with OS X version 10.12 and by necessity they had old MS Outoolk 2016 version 15.25 which allow me to send email attachments larger than 25MB (offcourse I have licences for MS Office for Mac 2016)
I have business mail server with common SMTP and POP3/IMAP accounts (its NOT Office365, NOT Exchange!), there are limits to max 100mb attachment (I can confirm this by sending f.e. 80MB email from webmail and Outlook 2016 ver. 15.25). Any newer Outlook version causes error ' The total attachment size exceeds the 25MB limit'.
And I could live with it till.. I bought new Macbook Pro.
It has macOS High Sierra 10.13.2 and I cannot run Outlook ver. 15.25- there is a message 'You can't use this version of application 'Microsoft Outlook' with this version of macOS' It's decribed there https://support.office.com/en-us/article/microsoft-office-support-for-macos-10-13-high-sierra-80bbd3cc-2412-4593-988a-1c5607b26b28
I don't want to use any kind of cloud store (iCloud, Dropbox, onedrive etc), I'm receving many large attachments e-mail from my contractors which I must forward to other co-workers with the same form) .
Dear Microsoft, please- do you have any unofficial fix for that?
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greetings