The message is then incorporating styles from the OWA style sheet that seem to be overwriting the inline style of the HTML email. Symptoms: When composing an e-mail message, you select the HTML message format, and then one or more of the following occurs: You cannot use HTML tags to compose your message. However, viewing the source of messages in other folders, no is used and the tag of the message is converted into a by OWA.
In the Inbox view, the body of the messages are encapsulated in an and the contents of the HTML message are unchanged.
You will only have to activate respective options. In the short run, you will not have to cope with codes we will do it for you.
Outlook email edit html source code#
Here is the relevant message source as seen in the client: ĮDIT: I've done some digging into the source via Firebug, and I think I've narrowed it down to being a problem with the Outlook Web App. Due to our open HTML code editor, we allow our users to embed special code elements to enable them to send beautiful sophisticated emails to all recipients, including those who use old or new versions of Outlook. I'm guessing the CSS of the Outlook Web App is interfering, but I'm hoping someone has had a similar issue and might be able to shed some light on how we can fix this problem. If we open the message in a new window (instead of in the preview pane), the message renders properly. Drag it back into a folder and they reappear. If we drag the message from a folder into the Inbox, the problems disappear. This only happens when the message is NOT in the Inbox. The two issues we're seeing is that in Internet Explorer and Firefox, the font-size CSS in-line directives aren't respected and in Firefox, a gap is put between the table cells, breaking the image. So ideally what I would need would be code that tests to see if an incoming e-mail is HTML or not. However, when the email is checked via the Outlook Web App (Exchange 2010), the HTML email is incorrectly rendered sometimes. I tried forwarding an HTML email to myself with the code switched on and off and now that I look at it more closely you are absolutely right. Working on an HTML email, we've gotten the email to render properly everywhere: Outlook 2010, Mozilla Thunderbird, Horde/IMP, Gmail, Yahoo, etc.
0 kommentar(er)
