could anyone kindly guide me which of the css rules are moderately acceptable when designing for html mails?
i was told not all css is supported
thanks!
yes, i would like to know aswell, i was trying earlier this eveningcould anyone kindly guide me which of the css rules are moderately acceptable when designing for html mails?
i was told not all css is supported
thanks!
It's a disaster area. Basically, you pretty much have to just go ahead and presentation style="" attributes on every single element. There's no way to include a <head> tag in an email, and even if you did, most webmails would strip it out.
(There was a treatise on this a while back, in ALA perhaps?)Have a look at this article: Create compatible HTML Email (<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.anandgraves.com/redirect/htmlemail.html">http://www.anandgraves.com/redirect/htmlemail.html</a><!-- m -->). Here you can find examples on which CSS definitions you can use.
i was told not all css is supported
thanks!
yes, i would like to know aswell, i was trying earlier this eveningcould anyone kindly guide me which of the css rules are moderately acceptable when designing for html mails?i was told not all css is supported
thanks!
It's a disaster area. Basically, you pretty much have to just go ahead and presentation style="" attributes on every single element. There's no way to include a <head> tag in an email, and even if you did, most webmails would strip it out.
(There was a treatise on this a while back, in ALA perhaps?)Have a look at this article: Create compatible HTML Email (<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.anandgraves.com/redirect/htmlemail.html">http://www.anandgraves.com/redirect/htmlemail.html</a><!-- m -->). Here you can find examples on which CSS definitions you can use.