You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
* Gets the content identifier of an inline attachment.
12983
+
*
12984
+
* @remarks
12985
+
*
12986
+
* **Important**:
12987
+
*
12988
+
* - The `contentId` property is only supported in Outlook on the web and the new Outlook on Windows.
12989
+
*
12990
+
* - Starting November 15, 2025, changes to how inline images are represented in the HTML body of Outlook emails in
12991
+
* Outlook on the web and the new Outlook on Windows will begin rolling out to production users.
12992
+
* Previously, the attachment ID of the image appeared in the `src` attribute of the applicable `<img>` element.
12993
+
* After the change, the image will be represented by a content ID (`cid`) in the `src` attribute instead.
12994
+
* As a result, you'll need to update your add-in's parsing logic if you parse the attachment ID from the HTML editor or
12995
+
* get the Base64 value of the image from the URL in the `src` attribute. For more information, see
12996
+
* {@link https://devblogs.microsoft.com/microsoft365dev/changes-to-inline-images-in-outlook | Changes to inline image representation in Outlook on the web and new Outlook for Windows}.
* Gets the content identifier of an inline attachment.
12938
+
*
12939
+
* **Important**:
12940
+
*
12941
+
* - The `contentId` property is only supported in Outlook on the web and the new Outlook on Windows.
12942
+
*
12943
+
* - Starting November 15, 2025, changes to how inline images are represented in the HTML body of Outlook emails in
12944
+
* Outlook on the web and the new Outlook on Windows will begin rolling out to production users.
12945
+
* Previously, the attachment ID of the image appeared in the `src` attribute of the applicable `<img>` element.
12946
+
* After the change, the image will be represented by a content ID (`cid`) in the `src` attribute instead.
12947
+
* As a result, you'll need to update your add-in's parsing logic if you parse the attachment ID from the HTML editor or
12948
+
* get the Base64 value of the image from the URL in the `src` attribute. For more information, see
12949
+
* {@link https://devblogs.microsoft.com/microsoft365dev/changes-to-inline-images-in-outlook | Changes to inline image representation in Outlook on the web and new Outlook for Windows}.
0 commit comments