Sorry, Brian, your method shows only the HTML part of the source code in a 2-part or HTML email, and it does not show the ACTUAL code of the email, it shows a human-friendly translation of it. I don't know about eliassal's needs, but I need the full
ACTUAL email source code, exactly as it came to my computer, including full email header. This is not rocket science -- I could easily view it in Outlook Express by right clicking on the email in my inbox, and a couple click from there.
Why is this important? Most people might want this for reporting email to their ISP or a antispam entity or such. I need it to analyze various other things, including the authenticity of links in suspicious emails, analyzing 2-part emails I send (using
other methods), etc.
Incidentally, when I imported my emails from Outlook Express 6 into Outlook 2010 recently, NONE of the headers came along in the import! This is a royal PITA, since I need to reference old headers for various reasons.
Example: Hotmail blocks the email from an organization I am involved with, apparently on the basis that the sending IP doesn't have a clean reputation. The domain is on a shared mail server and receives a shared IP address at random. Some are clean, some
are not. Last year, on the advice of our hosting service (Verio) we moved our mail to a different account having a clean dedicated IP. It immediately solved the problem, or so we thought.... until last August. At that time, I checked the headers of bounced
emails, and the headers of emails I had received, and none reflected our dedicated IP number. Verio then informed us that their original advice was incorrect, our emails have to carry our domain-hosting IP numbers, not our email account's (unless we go through
the pain of moving our web hosting to the new account as well).
Whether or not Verio Support is technically aware (I sometimes wonder), it seems that the "resolution" may have been just a lucky coincidence. (Incidentally, Hotmail is the ONLY provider that causes us this problem!)
My point here is that I am no longer able to compare the headers of incoming emails received last year, because Outlook lost them.
I'll post this and other issues separately. What's more relevant here, maybe, is why doesn't $125 Outlook have useful features of the program we're virtually forced to "upgrade" from (in order to upgrade to Win7), the free Outlook Express? (I say "forced"
because WLM and other options are even less comparable.) Is there a list of OE vs O2010 "can's, can'ts, and changes" somewhere, so we users don't have to spend countless hours analyzing these things for ourselves?