steff wrote: >> 24. font in email (Bob Meetin) >> >> >> I suggest you take a look at campaignmonitor.com to see what is and is >> not supported for html emails and css styles. it is a very helpful and >> informative site. >> >> In my experience doing html emails dealing with font size is sometimes a >> bit of a pain. >> >> 1. You need to decide what is acceptable to lose in terms of css >> styling. Google will strip font styles for example. >> 2. I use only inline styles as I know that they will most likely not be >> removed from the code. There seems to be some discussion as to whether >> to use a <style></style> tag at the top of the page. (must be in the >> body, not the header, as headers will be stripped from the code by most >> clients.) >> >> this has had good results in most of my html emails (though I am not >> familiar with dada and its coding). >> >> <p style="font-family: Verdana, Arial San-Serif; font-size: 1em;">type >> goes here...</p> >> >> not sure if any of that helped, but I have found that pretty much inline >> is the way to go. >> >> -steff >> This is good stuff, but lo and behold I discovered the real problem. About a year back I was working with a client who sent out email in really tiny font. It was horribly annoying and he was not about to change. Anyway I figured out how to set the minimum font size for my email reader, Thunderbird, to something my tired eyes could tolerate. Disabling the setting rectified the problem - user error or mind lapse, so to speak. -Bob
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