- #STANDARDIZE TEXT FONT FOR OUTLOOK FOR MAC FOR MAC#
- #STANDARDIZE TEXT FONT FOR OUTLOOK FOR MAC CODE#
- #STANDARDIZE TEXT FONT FOR OUTLOOK FOR MAC WINDOWS#
If it needs to go via Outlook for Mac, email it to your Outlook for Mac account, then forward.Īn alternative is converting the image to Base 64 and writing it like then copying into Outlook (or Gmail) from a browser. That's it - the image should be re-inserted in the correct place. Use the Insert Image button to upload your local image to where it was.
Select your image (it'll probably be an empty broken image rectangle). Select all in the regular Chrome window, copy and paste. Open the HTML in Google Chrome (using Firefox causes any anchor links to be pointed at the original file on your local system). Use a layout that doesn't depend too much on the HTML styles and classes of the image itself. Go to Settings from the cog, then Labs, enable Insert Images. Get a Gmail account if you don't have one already. Also, it assumes the dimensions of the image file are the exact dimensions at which you want it to be shown (also a good cross-client practice). Weaknesses: Going via Gmail seems to remove blocks (but many email clients do so anyway, most cross-client HTML emails will use inline styles), and it removes custom styles and classes from the image itself, so where possible try to apply them to a wrapper. Also, the image stays and continues to work when the image is forwarded. Strengths: It gets the image into the HTML, preserves nearly all your carefully crafted HTML (I haven't yet found anything it significantly distorts apart from the notes below), and it includes the image as an ID-referenced Content-transfer-encoding: base64 in the email header - the 'proper' way to embed images in HTML email which, in my testing, shows the image by default without prompts or warnings when received in Outlook 2011, Gmail and Hotmail. BUT - there's a workaround using Gmail that works. But this isn't a real serious final mailshot (if it was I wouldn't be using Outlook.), it's small-scale formatted emails and tests/iterations which (for complicated reasons) can't be done in a proper HTML email handling system*Īs far as I can tell, this is impossible using Outlook for Mac directly. **Obviously, externally hosting images rather than attaching them is good practice for a real, serious final mailshot. #STANDARDIZE TEXT FONT FOR OUTLOOK FOR MAC CODE#
Is there a way to put the code and images of a HTML file into the body of an email in Outlook for Mac 2011, like using the Attach file > Insert button dropdown > Insert as text feature in Outlook for Windows? Unfortunately, this requires hosting images on a web server instead of including them with the email correctly formatted as per the HTML*. The nearest workaround I can find is copying the HTML from select-all on a web browser. Outlook for Mac doesn't have this feature.
It's handy for making emails or for easy testing of mailshot templates. When used with HTML files, it converts the HTML into the body of the email text as a HTML email from the file, and attaches all linked images so that they are bundled with the email and shown in the email.
#STANDARDIZE TEXT FONT FOR OUTLOOK FOR MAC WINDOWS#
Outlook for Windows has an option when attaching files, under the arrow on the 'Insert' button on the file upload dialog box, called "Insert as text".
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