>
> and said it would suffice but that to ensure the most number of
> friendly recipients, the code should have 'styles' in the selectors
> rather than referencing individual divs.
Some email clients strip out the . You can either do inline
styling or bring your style element inside the body. Th
what they mean is inline styling, do a google search and you will see
what they mean. I have not set up an email template yet (especially
through css) so I do not know how to do it, but if you already figured
out how to do the styling in the page, you will see that it will take
very little effort.
I recommend using a free campaignmonitor account. It checks your
templates across 20 or so different email programs and provides you
with a screenshot.
On Apr 28, 2009, at 10:02 AM, Todd Bingham wrote:
> Generous CSS guys:
>
> I'm to build an email newsletter template on behalf of my clien
Generous CSS guys:
I'm to build an email newsletter template on behalf of my client
(ruthinstitute.org) for a separate CMS firm (Kintarrainc.com) who
will manage the data for the client's email mailing list. The
template was to have embedded styles to ensure that it displayed in
the op
