162013-03-08 10:18:01localhostconverted to 1.6 markup152008-10-24 10:23:27PeterWatson142008-04-04 14:19:11PeterWatson132008-04-04 14:17:31PeterWatson122007-11-14 10:33:50PeterWatson112007-11-14 10:31:40PeterWatson102007-11-14 10:28:27PeterWatson92007-11-13 14:52:50PeterWatson82007-11-13 14:52:22PeterWatson72007-07-26 11:22:50IanNimmoSmith62007-07-26 11:22:36IanNimmoSmith52007-07-26 09:40:58IanNimmoSmith42007-07-26 09:40:40IanNimmoSmith32007-07-26 09:40:19IanNimmoSmith22007-04-27 09:06:27PeterWatson12007-04-27 09:05:50PeterWatson

There are backward compatibility difficulties in e-mailing SPSS output of form .spo as attachments. An earlier version of SPSS may not recognize an output file produced by using a later version and vice-versa. One way around this is to go to file > export and choose output document in the export window and html in the file type window thus saving the output document in the later version as a html file. Now open a new word document and read in the html file. You can then save this document as a word document and send this word document in the e-mail attachment. From version 11.5 you can use file>export to place SPSS output files directly into MS Word. Warning: these can be big files! An alternative is to turn the output into a pdf file. You can do this be sending the output to a Postscript printer, selecting the output to file option in the printer window. Give the output file a name ending in .ps (you may have to do this manually afterwards). Then open the Postscript file in gsview and export to a pdf. You can also download pdf software which will print directly to a pdf file. See here. From version 13 of SPSS you can additionally save a SPSS output file directly into a powerpoint file and from version 15 directly into a pdf file.