I am pretty sure I was able to locate old love e-mails that H deleted. They are pages of letters and numbers that don't make any sense. I tried everything to translate them into what they were. If any of you could help me I would be grateful. H told me about them. I have a need to know what they said to each other. His memory is exceptionally foggy, as I mentioned in yesterday's post. Thanks!!!

See if the following helps you!
If I were you, I would print the e-mails and you could take them to a computer shop and they could help you IF the following is too hard to understand.

I noticed when I click on view in the top bar, it has the word encoding....what you want is to decode.
Love, Julie


The procedure for decoding a general message is as follows.
Or you could click on this site for more information: http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/d...e_for_encoding_and_decoding_messages.asp

To decode a message

Determine the length needed for the buffer to hold the encoded data using CryptMsgCalculateEncodedLength.
Call CryptMsgOpenToDecode, passing the necessary arguments. To maintain compatibility with Internet Explorer version 3.0, the dwMsgType parameter is provided. Signed data created in Internet Explorer 3.0 does not contain header information. Therefore, if such a message is extracted from file signatures, the message type must be passed into the function. If zero is passed into the dwMsgType parameter, the function will read the message type from the header on the message. If the header is missing, the function call will fail. If successful, a handle to the opened message is returned.

Call CryptMsgUpdate once. This causes the appropriate actions to be taken on the message, depending on the message type.
For additional processing of the message, such as additional decryption or signature verification, call CryptMsgControl, passing the desired action in dwCtrlType.
Call CryptMsgGetParam to get a pointer to the desired parameters, such as the content. To decode simple general data, use CMSG_CONTENT_PARAM for the dwParamtype parameter.

Call CryptMsgClose to close the message.
For an example that implements these steps, see Example C Program: Encoding and Decoding Data. For procedures and an example demonstrating the process of encoding, decoding, and verifying the signature of a signed message, see Example C Program: Signing, Encoding, Decoding, and Verifying a Message.

<small>[ February 17, 2004, 02:29 PM: Message edited by: Blessed TIME ]</small>