I agree that campaign monitor is a great resource for email HTML and CSS
questions.
There does seem to be a happy medium between using an external stylesheet
(which won't work in most web-based email readers), and using inline styles
on a line-by-line basis, which really doesn't get you beyond the
Bob,
Email support for CSS is an odd creature, indeed! I spend half of my day
trying to figure out what will work and what won't sometimes!
Anyway, first off you're going to want to avoid using percentages and ems
for fonts - I know Hotmail doesn't support it and I'd bet that a lot of
others don
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 someti
>
> 24. font in email (Bob Meetin)
>
Bob you wrote:
I have a newsletter which is being sent out by dada mail, however it
is not recognizing the custom font sizes defined either in the CSS
file, with inline CSS or plain ole HTML. Clearly the stylesheet is
being read (actua
I have a newsletter which is being sent out by dada mail, however it is
not recognizing the custom font sizes defined either in the CSS file,
with inline CSS or plain ole HTML.
Clearly the stylesheet is being read (actually it looks like dada parses
it into the message) as if I change backgroun
