Outlook: How to copy a hyperlink embedded in email?











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2
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Thunderbird and other email clients include a right-click "Copy Link Location" menu item to allow one to copy the target of an embedded hyperlink to the clipboard.



This functionality appears to be sadly and conspicuously missing from Microsoft Outlook 2003. Does anyone know of a way to copy an embedded hyperlink without having to resort to visiting the site (by clicking on the link).










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  • Strange if I do it in Outlook 2007 it gives me the options: Copy, Select/Open/Copy hyperlink and Who is ...
    – Ivo Flipse
    Jul 21 '09 at 19:48










  • @Ivo too bad I'm stuck with '03 for the foreseeable future. Maybe I should try to get them to enable IMAP access so I can just use Thunderbird instead.
    – David Citron
    Jul 21 '09 at 22:17















up vote
2
down vote

favorite












Thunderbird and other email clients include a right-click "Copy Link Location" menu item to allow one to copy the target of an embedded hyperlink to the clipboard.



This functionality appears to be sadly and conspicuously missing from Microsoft Outlook 2003. Does anyone know of a way to copy an embedded hyperlink without having to resort to visiting the site (by clicking on the link).










share|improve this question
























  • Strange if I do it in Outlook 2007 it gives me the options: Copy, Select/Open/Copy hyperlink and Who is ...
    – Ivo Flipse
    Jul 21 '09 at 19:48










  • @Ivo too bad I'm stuck with '03 for the foreseeable future. Maybe I should try to get them to enable IMAP access so I can just use Thunderbird instead.
    – David Citron
    Jul 21 '09 at 22:17













up vote
2
down vote

favorite









up vote
2
down vote

favorite











Thunderbird and other email clients include a right-click "Copy Link Location" menu item to allow one to copy the target of an embedded hyperlink to the clipboard.



This functionality appears to be sadly and conspicuously missing from Microsoft Outlook 2003. Does anyone know of a way to copy an embedded hyperlink without having to resort to visiting the site (by clicking on the link).










share|improve this question















Thunderbird and other email clients include a right-click "Copy Link Location" menu item to allow one to copy the target of an embedded hyperlink to the clipboard.



This functionality appears to be sadly and conspicuously missing from Microsoft Outlook 2003. Does anyone know of a way to copy an embedded hyperlink without having to resort to visiting the site (by clicking on the link).







microsoft-outlook hyperlink






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edited Mar 7 '15 at 22:16









Flyk

1,36211928




1,36211928










asked Jul 21 '09 at 18:41









David Citron

111114




111114












  • Strange if I do it in Outlook 2007 it gives me the options: Copy, Select/Open/Copy hyperlink and Who is ...
    – Ivo Flipse
    Jul 21 '09 at 19:48










  • @Ivo too bad I'm stuck with '03 for the foreseeable future. Maybe I should try to get them to enable IMAP access so I can just use Thunderbird instead.
    – David Citron
    Jul 21 '09 at 22:17


















  • Strange if I do it in Outlook 2007 it gives me the options: Copy, Select/Open/Copy hyperlink and Who is ...
    – Ivo Flipse
    Jul 21 '09 at 19:48










  • @Ivo too bad I'm stuck with '03 for the foreseeable future. Maybe I should try to get them to enable IMAP access so I can just use Thunderbird instead.
    – David Citron
    Jul 21 '09 at 22:17
















Strange if I do it in Outlook 2007 it gives me the options: Copy, Select/Open/Copy hyperlink and Who is ...
– Ivo Flipse
Jul 21 '09 at 19:48




Strange if I do it in Outlook 2007 it gives me the options: Copy, Select/Open/Copy hyperlink and Who is ...
– Ivo Flipse
Jul 21 '09 at 19:48












@Ivo too bad I'm stuck with '03 for the foreseeable future. Maybe I should try to get them to enable IMAP access so I can just use Thunderbird instead.
– David Citron
Jul 21 '09 at 22:17




@Ivo too bad I'm stuck with '03 for the foreseeable future. Maybe I should try to get them to enable IMAP access so I can just use Thunderbird instead.
– David Citron
Jul 21 '09 at 22:17










6 Answers
6






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up vote
3
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If you right click the link you should get a Properties option at the bottom. If you select that you should then get a dialog box that has the link and you should be able to copy and paste it from there.



Paul






share|improve this answer





















  • "Properties" is always grayed-out for me. In fact, only "Select All" and "View Source" are NOT grayed-out in the right-click menu...everything else is.
    – David Citron
    Jul 21 '09 at 22:16


















up vote
3
down vote














  1. Hit Reply/Forward

  2. Right click on the URL>> Edit Hyperlink

  3. Copy the link from the Address Textbox.






share|improve this answer

















  • 1




    In a picture's case: (Office 2010), select 'Insert' > 'HyperLink'
    – Ujjwal Singh
    Oct 22 '14 at 12:50






  • 1




    @UjjwalSingh this is great, to select an image without activating the link you can right click it then cancel out of the context menu
    – chiliNUT
    Dec 2 '16 at 16:02










  • This was necessary for me, because for a certain URL, right-clicking always visited the link.
    – mbomb007
    Nov 26 at 17:27


















up vote
1
down vote













Well, it's ugly, but if you can click "View source" you can find the link in there as text, which you should most certainly be able to copy.






share|improve this answer





















  • Yeah, I have done this occasionally, but the amount of friction involved is massive compared to what a simple "Copy Link Target" would allow.
    – David Citron
    Jul 22 '09 at 14:24


















up vote
1
down vote













None of the other suggestions worked for me, I had to "Save as..." the mail, open it with an editor, find the appropriate hyperlink and then copy the corresponding href value.






share|improve this answer




























    up vote
    0
    down vote













    I'm using Outlook 2010 and when I open the email I have an option on the top of the "from" band that says:



    "If there is a problem with how this message is displayed, click here to view it in a web browser"



    I clicked on it, went to the browser, right-clicked on the image and selected Copy Shortcut.






    share|improve this answer




























      up vote
      -1
      down vote













      I found that scrappythenell's answer (Sep 19, 2011) really helped. AOL email (accessed via AOL Desktop, not their web mail) offers NO right-click option to copy a link target. I hated having to open the AOL browser (IE-based) to view and copy a hyperlink within my mail. So, now I can do the following, and get an URL from an AOL email hyperlink.



      How to Copy Hyperlinks in AOL Emails




      1. Hit the Forward email button.

      2. In the window appearing with the editable text/images to forward, find the stand-in text or image for the hyperlink you want to copy.

      3. Highlight it.

      4. Right-click on the highlighted stand-in text or image.

      5. From the Right-Click Menu options, select Edit Hyperlink.

      6. Copy the link from the Address Textbox that appears.

      7. Navigate over to your Firefox browser, right-click in the Firefox address box, and select Paste/Go.


      The URL will appear in the address box and Firefox will go directly to the URL, depending upon any further permissions to allow navigation. This method avoids having to open your AOL browser (IE) first just to get a viable URL to copy and paste to your preferred browser.



      NOTE: Do this for whatever hyperlinks you want to capture, and then close the forwarded window in your AOL.






      share|improve this answer























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        6 Answers
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        6 Answers
        6






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        active

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        up vote
        3
        down vote













        If you right click the link you should get a Properties option at the bottom. If you select that you should then get a dialog box that has the link and you should be able to copy and paste it from there.



        Paul






        share|improve this answer





















        • "Properties" is always grayed-out for me. In fact, only "Select All" and "View Source" are NOT grayed-out in the right-click menu...everything else is.
          – David Citron
          Jul 21 '09 at 22:16















        up vote
        3
        down vote













        If you right click the link you should get a Properties option at the bottom. If you select that you should then get a dialog box that has the link and you should be able to copy and paste it from there.



        Paul






        share|improve this answer





















        • "Properties" is always grayed-out for me. In fact, only "Select All" and "View Source" are NOT grayed-out in the right-click menu...everything else is.
          – David Citron
          Jul 21 '09 at 22:16













        up vote
        3
        down vote










        up vote
        3
        down vote









        If you right click the link you should get a Properties option at the bottom. If you select that you should then get a dialog box that has the link and you should be able to copy and paste it from there.



        Paul






        share|improve this answer












        If you right click the link you should get a Properties option at the bottom. If you select that you should then get a dialog box that has the link and you should be able to copy and paste it from there.



        Paul







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Jul 21 '09 at 19:49









        Paul Sheldrake

        1,594102529




        1,594102529












        • "Properties" is always grayed-out for me. In fact, only "Select All" and "View Source" are NOT grayed-out in the right-click menu...everything else is.
          – David Citron
          Jul 21 '09 at 22:16


















        • "Properties" is always grayed-out for me. In fact, only "Select All" and "View Source" are NOT grayed-out in the right-click menu...everything else is.
          – David Citron
          Jul 21 '09 at 22:16
















        "Properties" is always grayed-out for me. In fact, only "Select All" and "View Source" are NOT grayed-out in the right-click menu...everything else is.
        – David Citron
        Jul 21 '09 at 22:16




        "Properties" is always grayed-out for me. In fact, only "Select All" and "View Source" are NOT grayed-out in the right-click menu...everything else is.
        – David Citron
        Jul 21 '09 at 22:16












        up vote
        3
        down vote














        1. Hit Reply/Forward

        2. Right click on the URL>> Edit Hyperlink

        3. Copy the link from the Address Textbox.






        share|improve this answer

















        • 1




          In a picture's case: (Office 2010), select 'Insert' > 'HyperLink'
          – Ujjwal Singh
          Oct 22 '14 at 12:50






        • 1




          @UjjwalSingh this is great, to select an image without activating the link you can right click it then cancel out of the context menu
          – chiliNUT
          Dec 2 '16 at 16:02










        • This was necessary for me, because for a certain URL, right-clicking always visited the link.
          – mbomb007
          Nov 26 at 17:27















        up vote
        3
        down vote














        1. Hit Reply/Forward

        2. Right click on the URL>> Edit Hyperlink

        3. Copy the link from the Address Textbox.






        share|improve this answer

















        • 1




          In a picture's case: (Office 2010), select 'Insert' > 'HyperLink'
          – Ujjwal Singh
          Oct 22 '14 at 12:50






        • 1




          @UjjwalSingh this is great, to select an image without activating the link you can right click it then cancel out of the context menu
          – chiliNUT
          Dec 2 '16 at 16:02










        • This was necessary for me, because for a certain URL, right-clicking always visited the link.
          – mbomb007
          Nov 26 at 17:27













        up vote
        3
        down vote










        up vote
        3
        down vote










        1. Hit Reply/Forward

        2. Right click on the URL>> Edit Hyperlink

        3. Copy the link from the Address Textbox.






        share|improve this answer













        1. Hit Reply/Forward

        2. Right click on the URL>> Edit Hyperlink

        3. Copy the link from the Address Textbox.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Sep 19 '11 at 19:58









        scrappythenell

        311




        311








        • 1




          In a picture's case: (Office 2010), select 'Insert' > 'HyperLink'
          – Ujjwal Singh
          Oct 22 '14 at 12:50






        • 1




          @UjjwalSingh this is great, to select an image without activating the link you can right click it then cancel out of the context menu
          – chiliNUT
          Dec 2 '16 at 16:02










        • This was necessary for me, because for a certain URL, right-clicking always visited the link.
          – mbomb007
          Nov 26 at 17:27














        • 1




          In a picture's case: (Office 2010), select 'Insert' > 'HyperLink'
          – Ujjwal Singh
          Oct 22 '14 at 12:50






        • 1




          @UjjwalSingh this is great, to select an image without activating the link you can right click it then cancel out of the context menu
          – chiliNUT
          Dec 2 '16 at 16:02










        • This was necessary for me, because for a certain URL, right-clicking always visited the link.
          – mbomb007
          Nov 26 at 17:27








        1




        1




        In a picture's case: (Office 2010), select 'Insert' > 'HyperLink'
        – Ujjwal Singh
        Oct 22 '14 at 12:50




        In a picture's case: (Office 2010), select 'Insert' > 'HyperLink'
        – Ujjwal Singh
        Oct 22 '14 at 12:50




        1




        1




        @UjjwalSingh this is great, to select an image without activating the link you can right click it then cancel out of the context menu
        – chiliNUT
        Dec 2 '16 at 16:02




        @UjjwalSingh this is great, to select an image without activating the link you can right click it then cancel out of the context menu
        – chiliNUT
        Dec 2 '16 at 16:02












        This was necessary for me, because for a certain URL, right-clicking always visited the link.
        – mbomb007
        Nov 26 at 17:27




        This was necessary for me, because for a certain URL, right-clicking always visited the link.
        – mbomb007
        Nov 26 at 17:27










        up vote
        1
        down vote













        Well, it's ugly, but if you can click "View source" you can find the link in there as text, which you should most certainly be able to copy.






        share|improve this answer





















        • Yeah, I have done this occasionally, but the amount of friction involved is massive compared to what a simple "Copy Link Target" would allow.
          – David Citron
          Jul 22 '09 at 14:24















        up vote
        1
        down vote













        Well, it's ugly, but if you can click "View source" you can find the link in there as text, which you should most certainly be able to copy.






        share|improve this answer





















        • Yeah, I have done this occasionally, but the amount of friction involved is massive compared to what a simple "Copy Link Target" would allow.
          – David Citron
          Jul 22 '09 at 14:24













        up vote
        1
        down vote










        up vote
        1
        down vote









        Well, it's ugly, but if you can click "View source" you can find the link in there as text, which you should most certainly be able to copy.






        share|improve this answer












        Well, it's ugly, but if you can click "View source" you can find the link in there as text, which you should most certainly be able to copy.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Jul 22 '09 at 8:32









        dertoni

        1,0511819




        1,0511819












        • Yeah, I have done this occasionally, but the amount of friction involved is massive compared to what a simple "Copy Link Target" would allow.
          – David Citron
          Jul 22 '09 at 14:24


















        • Yeah, I have done this occasionally, but the amount of friction involved is massive compared to what a simple "Copy Link Target" would allow.
          – David Citron
          Jul 22 '09 at 14:24
















        Yeah, I have done this occasionally, but the amount of friction involved is massive compared to what a simple "Copy Link Target" would allow.
        – David Citron
        Jul 22 '09 at 14:24




        Yeah, I have done this occasionally, but the amount of friction involved is massive compared to what a simple "Copy Link Target" would allow.
        – David Citron
        Jul 22 '09 at 14:24










        up vote
        1
        down vote













        None of the other suggestions worked for me, I had to "Save as..." the mail, open it with an editor, find the appropriate hyperlink and then copy the corresponding href value.






        share|improve this answer

























          up vote
          1
          down vote













          None of the other suggestions worked for me, I had to "Save as..." the mail, open it with an editor, find the appropriate hyperlink and then copy the corresponding href value.






          share|improve this answer























            up vote
            1
            down vote










            up vote
            1
            down vote









            None of the other suggestions worked for me, I had to "Save as..." the mail, open it with an editor, find the appropriate hyperlink and then copy the corresponding href value.






            share|improve this answer












            None of the other suggestions worked for me, I had to "Save as..." the mail, open it with an editor, find the appropriate hyperlink and then copy the corresponding href value.







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Mar 2 '16 at 11:42









            anre

            1133




            1133






















                up vote
                0
                down vote













                I'm using Outlook 2010 and when I open the email I have an option on the top of the "from" band that says:



                "If there is a problem with how this message is displayed, click here to view it in a web browser"



                I clicked on it, went to the browser, right-clicked on the image and selected Copy Shortcut.






                share|improve this answer

























                  up vote
                  0
                  down vote













                  I'm using Outlook 2010 and when I open the email I have an option on the top of the "from" band that says:



                  "If there is a problem with how this message is displayed, click here to view it in a web browser"



                  I clicked on it, went to the browser, right-clicked on the image and selected Copy Shortcut.






                  share|improve this answer























                    up vote
                    0
                    down vote










                    up vote
                    0
                    down vote









                    I'm using Outlook 2010 and when I open the email I have an option on the top of the "from" band that says:



                    "If there is a problem with how this message is displayed, click here to view it in a web browser"



                    I clicked on it, went to the browser, right-clicked on the image and selected Copy Shortcut.






                    share|improve this answer












                    I'm using Outlook 2010 and when I open the email I have an option on the top of the "from" band that says:



                    "If there is a problem with how this message is displayed, click here to view it in a web browser"



                    I clicked on it, went to the browser, right-clicked on the image and selected Copy Shortcut.







                    share|improve this answer












                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer










                    answered Nov 27 at 13:14









                    Franklin Abril

                    1




                    1






















                        up vote
                        -1
                        down vote













                        I found that scrappythenell's answer (Sep 19, 2011) really helped. AOL email (accessed via AOL Desktop, not their web mail) offers NO right-click option to copy a link target. I hated having to open the AOL browser (IE-based) to view and copy a hyperlink within my mail. So, now I can do the following, and get an URL from an AOL email hyperlink.



                        How to Copy Hyperlinks in AOL Emails




                        1. Hit the Forward email button.

                        2. In the window appearing with the editable text/images to forward, find the stand-in text or image for the hyperlink you want to copy.

                        3. Highlight it.

                        4. Right-click on the highlighted stand-in text or image.

                        5. From the Right-Click Menu options, select Edit Hyperlink.

                        6. Copy the link from the Address Textbox that appears.

                        7. Navigate over to your Firefox browser, right-click in the Firefox address box, and select Paste/Go.


                        The URL will appear in the address box and Firefox will go directly to the URL, depending upon any further permissions to allow navigation. This method avoids having to open your AOL browser (IE) first just to get a viable URL to copy and paste to your preferred browser.



                        NOTE: Do this for whatever hyperlinks you want to capture, and then close the forwarded window in your AOL.






                        share|improve this answer



























                          up vote
                          -1
                          down vote













                          I found that scrappythenell's answer (Sep 19, 2011) really helped. AOL email (accessed via AOL Desktop, not their web mail) offers NO right-click option to copy a link target. I hated having to open the AOL browser (IE-based) to view and copy a hyperlink within my mail. So, now I can do the following, and get an URL from an AOL email hyperlink.



                          How to Copy Hyperlinks in AOL Emails




                          1. Hit the Forward email button.

                          2. In the window appearing with the editable text/images to forward, find the stand-in text or image for the hyperlink you want to copy.

                          3. Highlight it.

                          4. Right-click on the highlighted stand-in text or image.

                          5. From the Right-Click Menu options, select Edit Hyperlink.

                          6. Copy the link from the Address Textbox that appears.

                          7. Navigate over to your Firefox browser, right-click in the Firefox address box, and select Paste/Go.


                          The URL will appear in the address box and Firefox will go directly to the URL, depending upon any further permissions to allow navigation. This method avoids having to open your AOL browser (IE) first just to get a viable URL to copy and paste to your preferred browser.



                          NOTE: Do this for whatever hyperlinks you want to capture, and then close the forwarded window in your AOL.






                          share|improve this answer

























                            up vote
                            -1
                            down vote










                            up vote
                            -1
                            down vote









                            I found that scrappythenell's answer (Sep 19, 2011) really helped. AOL email (accessed via AOL Desktop, not their web mail) offers NO right-click option to copy a link target. I hated having to open the AOL browser (IE-based) to view and copy a hyperlink within my mail. So, now I can do the following, and get an URL from an AOL email hyperlink.



                            How to Copy Hyperlinks in AOL Emails




                            1. Hit the Forward email button.

                            2. In the window appearing with the editable text/images to forward, find the stand-in text or image for the hyperlink you want to copy.

                            3. Highlight it.

                            4. Right-click on the highlighted stand-in text or image.

                            5. From the Right-Click Menu options, select Edit Hyperlink.

                            6. Copy the link from the Address Textbox that appears.

                            7. Navigate over to your Firefox browser, right-click in the Firefox address box, and select Paste/Go.


                            The URL will appear in the address box and Firefox will go directly to the URL, depending upon any further permissions to allow navigation. This method avoids having to open your AOL browser (IE) first just to get a viable URL to copy and paste to your preferred browser.



                            NOTE: Do this for whatever hyperlinks you want to capture, and then close the forwarded window in your AOL.






                            share|improve this answer














                            I found that scrappythenell's answer (Sep 19, 2011) really helped. AOL email (accessed via AOL Desktop, not their web mail) offers NO right-click option to copy a link target. I hated having to open the AOL browser (IE-based) to view and copy a hyperlink within my mail. So, now I can do the following, and get an URL from an AOL email hyperlink.



                            How to Copy Hyperlinks in AOL Emails




                            1. Hit the Forward email button.

                            2. In the window appearing with the editable text/images to forward, find the stand-in text or image for the hyperlink you want to copy.

                            3. Highlight it.

                            4. Right-click on the highlighted stand-in text or image.

                            5. From the Right-Click Menu options, select Edit Hyperlink.

                            6. Copy the link from the Address Textbox that appears.

                            7. Navigate over to your Firefox browser, right-click in the Firefox address box, and select Paste/Go.


                            The URL will appear in the address box and Firefox will go directly to the URL, depending upon any further permissions to allow navigation. This method avoids having to open your AOL browser (IE) first just to get a viable URL to copy and paste to your preferred browser.



                            NOTE: Do this for whatever hyperlinks you want to capture, and then close the forwarded window in your AOL.







                            share|improve this answer














                            share|improve this answer



                            share|improve this answer








                            edited May 7 '13 at 13:24

























                            answered May 7 '13 at 13:19









                            J. M. Neal

                            11




                            11






























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