B
Brian Duchek
Back in the day, I was versed in creating signature files externally as HTML,
and then using the Outlook interface for "Create new signature from this file
as a template". Today, using Outlook 2003, I can do this and the preview
window for that new signature shows my design all neat and tidy.
After the migration to Word as the HTML email editor, however, it appears
that you don't get the same support for the content of the signature (HTML &
CSS) in the actual email message as you do in the preview. When you go to
create a message, it inserts a signature which renders dramatically
different, depending on your usage of different CSS properties.
Previewing me one thing and then giving me another is commonly referred to
as "bait and switch". Retail businesses can be sued for this practice.
and then using the Outlook interface for "Create new signature from this file
as a template". Today, using Outlook 2003, I can do this and the preview
window for that new signature shows my design all neat and tidy.
After the migration to Word as the HTML email editor, however, it appears
that you don't get the same support for the content of the signature (HTML &
CSS) in the actual email message as you do in the preview. When you go to
create a message, it inserts a signature which renders dramatically
different, depending on your usage of different CSS properties.
Previewing me one thing and then giving me another is commonly referred to
as "bait and switch". Retail businesses can be sued for this practice.