Hi Ron,
Might want to check out the site below for some client specific tips and
tricks. Used to pull my hair sometimes getting things to work across all
clients ( ie desktop, mobile and web based)
http://www.emailology.org
Outlook doesn't support background images unless you use a Microsoft
Ron,
I found this read-up that is quite dated, but I think is still relevant.
https://css-tricks.com/using-css-in-html-emails-the-real-story/
HTH,
Best,
Karl DeSaulniers
Design Drumm
http://designdrumm.com
> On Feb 21, 2017, at 2:11 PM, Tom Livingston wrote:
>
> I'll also add that what I
I'll also add that what I said below is based on the assumption that
you want to reach the widest audience (number of different email
clients) as possible. If you know you have a captive audience with a
limited email client use (all recipients are using Outlook, for
example) then things may be a bi
While it is great that it works for you and you've had success, Karl,
I don't really recommend using anything other than tables. At least
not until you are proficient in using tables (for email) and getting
consistent results with them. I cannot find anything recent regarding
html emails without ta
Stay away from tables is my recommendation. Use div or ul instead. Be sure to
study up on the display property as you will be needing this understanding to
make things look correctly and fit correctly.
For background images you could use the background property, or use an img and
absolute posi
Using text instead of images IS the right way for download times. Less images
the better I've found when loading a webpage.
Oh and one other thing regarding the mailing list. Be sure to remember to prune
your reply-to. I'm getting double emails each time. ;)
Thx.
Best,
Karl
Sent from losPhon
Hi Ron,
I usually put width:100%;max-width:600px; for situations where the element will
fill the screen up to a certain size and then max it so it stops at the width I
desire.
And yes, like Tom said, you have to point to something to make it change in
your media query.
@media ... (...) {
#so
Ron, that's the best thing to do. Work thru that tutorial on lynda and you
will be getting off on the right foot. Table based emails are much harder
to do than conventional html. Good luck.
If you're really serious about email, then go to this site and get their
newsletter and even join. It's $20
I'd have to *respectfully* disagree with some of the below. For
reasons like images being hidden by default in some email clients, I'd
recommend using live text as much as possible.
Also, I'd recommend sticking with px font-sizing for email client
compatibility and getting results that are more li
you’ve all been helpful. it’s been years since i’ve done any coding..so my html
probably sucks… but it seems to work.
i don’t know why i opted to lay the type over the hero image instead of doing
it all in mages…thought it might be “the right way”
i’ve found a tutorial on MQs at lynda.com
Hi Ron,
I see a lot of issues with your media queries. They need to be target to
the classes you've tagged onto your 's. Such as "top" and "header".
You should just try to get one thing working at a time, such as the hero
area, which will need to turned into an image. Email clients don't
consistent
That should be:
@media screen and (max-width: 640px) {
> table{ width: 320px!important; }
> }
On Tue, Feb 21, 2017 at 8:47 AM, Tom Livingston wrote:
> Ron,
>
> Looks to me like you closed the MQ before all of the styles, so the
> styles are working all the time. Also, it appears you aren'
Ron,
Looks to me like you closed the MQ before all of the styles, so the
styles are working all the time. Also, it appears you aren't targeting
anything and therefore not changing anything.
for example:
@media screen and (max-width: 640px) {
table: width: 320px!important;
}
Let me know if
karl,
http://ricochet.org/plastics_feb20.html
i’ve been trying to work with media queries. i think understand the basic
concepts, i’ve done some tutorials, rebuilt the html and am still banging my
head.
i theory, it seems like it shouldn’t be that hard. a wrapper and fixed
container. when i a
Ron,
Quick and simple.
Google: CSS Media Queries example
Download, dissect and learn.
GL!
Best,
Karl DeSaulniers
Design Drumm
http://designdrumm.com
> On Feb 18, 2017, at 7:14 PM, Ron Zisman wrote:
>
> hi all,
>
> http://ricochet.org/plastics_engineering.html
>
> i’m new to email, but
hi all,
http://ricochet.org/plastics_engineering.html
i’m new to email, but most of the table coding went ok, but as i’m trying to
make it responsive,
i need media queries. i understand the concept, but am having trouble with
reality.
a little direction would be appreciated.
thank you in adva
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