I'm all over for using cutting edge CSS solutions but when it comes to HTML email, I'm just: Hello ... ... Thanks! and it's done :)
How about this? Hello ... ... Thanks!
Hello
...
...
Thanks!201–206 of 206 posts
I just use premailer[1] to automatically convert the email html I write to outlook compatible html 0.1 gibberish [1]: https://github.com/peterbe/premailer
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Nothing that cannot more elegantly be solved by using MarkDown ... ... or common sense.
Or you could say at a plaintext email first paragraph: You have to use your own fun/gun for this, and just type in plain text.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Markdown is designed to be readable without encoding it as HTML though, so is nicely readable on old email clients too.
Sure, but then it's just plain text, and plain text could be perfectly legible before Markdown came along. The only tangible benefit Markdown provides is letting people write HTML who don't like the aesthetics of HTML tags.
No, you should not use any of these. You should only use plain text. https://useplaintext.email
No, you should not use any of these. You should only use plain text. https://useplaintext.email
Just wondering, what's your opinion on the flowed format? I like it when the recipient uses a smaller screen geometry (phones can be <80 col). And sadly, that page doesn't track this feature...