Quality HTML Message

What makes a quality HMTL message?

Decent HTML message brings you a successful promotion campaign. Eye-catching images, slogan and readable content are tasks for marketing team and designers. The final and essential step of preparing an e-news is to write the HTML source well and let the message spread around the internet properly. A quality HTML message should be:

1) Following standard. The validation of HTML code is important for consistent interpretation. Invalid syntax like style="color:red which have the closing " missing, and td without closing tag /td pairing up would have a chance of display problem. Sometimes browsers handle them and give a perfect output but it is not guaranteed. The message might be processed wrongly and lead to disorder.

2) Well structured. Using tables and organizing content into rows, columns, span or div ensure that the images and content have nice positioning. Grid-like structure makes content look tidy and easy to manage positioning.

Ready to create an excellent HTML message and promote your product to the world?

Create message from HTML source code

It is never easy to create a fantastic HTML message, especially from a WYSIWYG (what you see is what you get) editor online. Advanced HTML designer doesn't like Dreamweaver or other editing tools, because it may bring some redundant code to you at the same time.

It is lucky that we provide method for you to directly edit the HTML code on top of the visual editor. In our editor, just press the HTML code button (next to the image button), you can directly paste/edit the HTML code there.





Just some points to remind:

1) Copy the code inside the <body> tag of your source to the editor, code outside the <body> tag will be ignored

2) No Javascript please (even we allow it, the recipient's mail client may not agree for that)

3) Put all CSS inside the body tag as well

For example, place a tag like this:

<style type="text/css">
a:link, a:visited{color: #EEEEEE; text-decoration:none;}
</style>
4) Make your image path absolute
Correct:
<img src="http://www.example.com/enews/images/pretty-image.jpg"/>

Incorrect:
<img src="/enews/images/pretty-image.jpg"/>
<img src="images/pretty-image.jpg"/>

It makes senses, right? How come we know where is the exact location of "images/pretty-image.jpg" if you don't tell us it is from "http://www.example.com/enews/".