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2. Add images and attachments to your emails in AOL Desktop Gold

   help.aol.com/articles/create-add-delete-or-set-a...

   Send up to 15 Megabytes of attached files in one email. 1. Launch Desktop Gold. 2. Sign on with your username and password. 3. Click the Write icon at the top of the window. 4. Click Attach File to select a file or drag and drop a file into the email compose area.

3. WeTransfer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WeTransfer

   [5] [3] It was created to enable the sharing of large files (up to 2 GB) free of charge. [6] In 2012, WeTransfer implemented a re-design and introduced a paid-for 'Plus' tier with support for larger file transfers. [6] [7] In 2014, WeTransfer launched "creative-class.tv", an ongoing video series.

4. Attach or insert files, images, GIFs and emojis in New AOL Mail

   help.aol.com/articles/attach-files-or-insert...

   Click the Attach icon. - Your computer's file manager will open. Find and select the file or image you'd like to attach. Click Open. The file or image will be attached below the body of the email. If you'd like to insert an image directly into the body of an email, check out the steps in the "Insert images into an email" section of this article.

5. Overview of AOL Mail for mobile web browsers

   help.aol.com/articles/aol-mail-for-mobile-web...

   1. Sign in to your AOL Mail account from your mobile web browser. 2. Tap the Compose icon. 3. Tap the Attach files icon. 4. Locate the file. 5. Tap the file to attach it to the email.

6. Firefox Send - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firefox_Send

   Firefox Send allowed users to upload computer files, including large files up to 2.5 gigabytes, to the Send website, generating links from which the file could be accessed and downloaded. [5] Users could also set expiration dates or maximum number of downloads for the links. [6]

7. Email attachment - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Email_attachment

   Originally, ARPANET, UUCP, and Internet SMTP email allowed 7-bit ASCII text only. Text files were emailed by including them in the message body. In the mid 1980s text files could be grouped with UNIX tools such as bundle [1] [2] and shar (shell archive) [3] and included in email message bodies, allowing them to be unpacked on remote UNIX systems with a single shell command.