Browsing Slovak translation

4.

Enter the text that should be stored as a note to the mail:

11.

The resulting attachment would be larger than the maximum allowed size, aborting.

17.

"%1" not found. Please specify the full path.

18.

You may not attach files bigger than %1.

19.

<p>The <em>MIME type</em> of the file:</p><p>Normally, you do not need to touch this setting, since the type of the file is automatically checked; but, sometimes, %1 may not detect the type correctly -- here is where you can fix that.</p>

20.

<p>The estimated size of the attachment:</p><p>Note that, in an email message, a binary file encoded with base64 will take up four thirds the actual size of the file.</p>

21.

<p>The file name of the part:</p><p>Although this defaults to the name of the attached file, it does not specify the file to be attached; rather, it suggests a file name to be used by the recipient's mail agent when saving the part to disk.</p>

22.

<p>A description of the part:</p><p>This is just an informational description of the part, much like the Subject is for the whole message; most mail agents will show this information in their message previews alongside the attachment's icon.</p>

23.

<p>The transport encoding of this part:</p><p>Normally, you do not need to change this, since %1 will use a decent default encoding, depending on the MIME type; yet, sometimes, you can significantly reduce the size of the resulting message, e.g. if a PostScript file does not contain binary data, but consists of pure text -- in this case, choosing "quoted-printable" over the default "base64" will save up to 25% in resulting message size.</p>

24.

<p>Check this option if you want to suggest to the recipient the automatic (inline) display of this part in the message preview, instead of the default icon view;</p><p>Technically, this is carried out by setting this part's <em>Content-Disposition</em> header field to "inline" instead of the default "attachment".</p>