QUOTE(Wazoo @ Sep 11 2006, 02:20 AM)

I'm curious at this point about just what is being seen/contained that would cause a Linux system to offer up a notification that a 'resource file' existed .. expecially based on your (implied) description that the attachment was simply a file named xxxxx.pdf ....????? There may be more to the story (attachment) than what's stated here ... have you talked to the sender of that e-mail to find out exactly what was actually sent / how the PDF was created?
I'll agree, as I wouldn't expect the Horde/IMP application to try to 'stream' the file to you ... would rather believe that it's actually trying to do a download, and your "preview" mode isn't speaking the right language for that to happen.
More testing perhaps? Send a PDF from your computer to yourself to possibly rule out something in the sending of 'this' file ... a PDF sent from a Windows/Linus user to totally rule out the chance of an included 'resource' file ...????
Test e-mail sent with an included small PDF file from a Windows machine .. Subject Line: test PDF from a windows machine
I got your email and sent you a reply. It didn't say anything about a resource file. When I clicked on the PDF file in the test message it came up and the Preview program was able to see it.
I'm the one that sent the original email. It was a CC that I sent myself and it ended up on spamcop from one of my POP3 machines. I sent it using Apple's email program. I put in some of the information in a reply above, but it may not be enough. The PDF was created with Adobe Illustrator.
I don't see a specific file that was sent as a "resource file".
It looks fine on the Mac, but shows some extra boxes on the Spamcop webmail app.
I also tried to see if Safari (Apple's web browser) worked better, but I get the same behavior on Safari (same resource fork stuff and Preview comes back with no file error).
BTW. The webmail interface doesn't look so good on Safari. In Safari, after I login, I see icons but no buttons at the top of the screen. If I select a few icons, the bottom part of the buttons get redrawn and I can see them, but it doesn't look like the old interface.
Ahhh, I just figured out that if you widen the window, it looks correct. There is something different about how the buttons get moved around on the page when the window is narrower than it needs to be.All the browsers have the same behavior when the window is too narrow, but Safari just messes up the buttons and icons in a different way than the other browsers.
Tell me if I can help by sending you anything. This is not a show stopper for me, I just thought I'd let you know.
I think I need to go to bed now, I don't think I'm making sense anymore.