How to give permission to edit pictures in mail

To give permission to edit pictures in an email, you'll need to use a specific format and add some extra information to the email. Here's a step-by-step guide:

Method 1: Using the "Edit" permission in the email body

1. Compose your email as usual.
2. Add the following text at the end of the email body: Permission to edit: yes
3. Alternatively, you can use Permission to edit: edit or Permission to edit: modify for more specific control.

Example:

Dear [Recipient],

Please find the attached picture for your review.

Permission to edit: yes

Best regards,
[Your Name]

Method 2: Using the "Edit" permission in the email subject

1. Compose your email as usual.
2. Add the following text to the email subject: Edit permission: yes

Example:

Subject: Edit permission: yes - Picture for Review
Dear [Recipient],

Please find the attached picture for your review.

Best regards,
[Your Name]

Method 3: Using a specific email client or plugin

Some email clients, such as Microsoft Outlook or Mozilla Thunderbird, offer built-in features to request permission to edit attachments. You can also use plugins like "Edit Permission" or "Attachment Editor" to add this functionality.

Important notes:

• Not all email clients or services support the "Edit" permission. If you're unsure, you can test it by sending a test email to yourself or a colleague.
• Some email clients may not display the permission request correctly, so it's essential to test it before sending important emails.
• Be cautious when granting permission to edit attachments, as it can potentially compromise the security of your email account or the recipient's account.

Remember to always verify the recipient's email address and ensure you're sending the email to the correct person before requesting permission to edit attachments.