You can attach a folder to an email in Microsoft Outlook to send several files all at once by compressing the folder into a zip file.

You can send a zip file in Gmail if you want to send a large file to someone without using Google Drive.

The ability to send emails with multiple attachments enables you to keep your message organized and increases your efficiency by leaving more time to perform other essential business tasks. You can ...

To attach a folder to an email, you can either compress the folder into a file and then attach it, or upload the folder to a cloud service and then send its link. Compress the folder into a file and ...

The Macbook includes the native Apple Mail program that lets you attach files to your email messages. Each message can include multiple files as long as the total file size does not exceed the ...

For a long time, Gmail users have been demanding the addition of a capability that would easily let them send emails as attachments in Gmail. Google also acknowledges that attaching emails makes more ...

Want to add a picture, video, PDF, Pages document or other file to an email in Mail on the iPhone? Don’t worry: it’s easy. (We’ll be attaching the file to the email itself, which is suitable for small ...

Trying to figure out how to send a large file to someone? Gmail and Yahoo have a 25MB limit, but don't worry; there are other ways to transfer a big file. Lance is an experienced writer who tries to ...

To link a file to an email message so that they travel together to their destination. File attachments are a very common way of sending a file to someone. See email attachment and how to transfer a ...

The Mail app bundled with Windows 10 manages different email accounts from a single interface, may it be a Gmail, Yahoo Mail, Outlook.com, iCloud, etc. In this article, we will show you how to insert ...

Jason Cipriani is based out of beautiful Colorado and has been covering mobile technology news and reviewing the latest gadgets for the last six years. His work can also be found on sister site CNET ...