Step 4: Test sending
Posted: Sat Feb 01, 2025 7:51 am
Step 3: Styling
Next, we will apply styling to specify fonts and CSS styles commonly used within the email. In normal web development, CSS is generally loaded externally, but since many email clients do not support external CSS loading, styling will be done in an "embedded" or "inline" format.
The "embedded format" creates a layout by writing CSS information within the HTML <head> tag. This format is widely used due to the widespread use of smartphones and the increased demand for responsive design.
The "inline format" is a format in which CSS international mailing list is specified directly within each HTML tag. It is a safe method that is compatible between email clients, but the disadvantage is that it takes time to create because you enter the CSS directly.
It is said that this format is not suitable for beginners because it is prone to problems such as not functioning properly and not displaying content. You can style either format, but if you just want to display the email, choose the "embedded format" which is easier to work with. If you plan to print the HTML email, we recommend the "inline format."
Once you've finished creating the email, send an HTML email to a test email address. Check that it displays correctly and that the layout is intact. Test sending should be done on each email client, such as Gmail, Outlook, or Yahoo! Mail, and on multiple devices.
Step 5: Fix any errors
If the email does not display correctly or the layout is distorted in step ④, make the necessary corrections.
Next, we will apply styling to specify fonts and CSS styles commonly used within the email. In normal web development, CSS is generally loaded externally, but since many email clients do not support external CSS loading, styling will be done in an "embedded" or "inline" format.
The "embedded format" creates a layout by writing CSS information within the HTML <head> tag. This format is widely used due to the widespread use of smartphones and the increased demand for responsive design.
The "inline format" is a format in which CSS international mailing list is specified directly within each HTML tag. It is a safe method that is compatible between email clients, but the disadvantage is that it takes time to create because you enter the CSS directly.
It is said that this format is not suitable for beginners because it is prone to problems such as not functioning properly and not displaying content. You can style either format, but if you just want to display the email, choose the "embedded format" which is easier to work with. If you plan to print the HTML email, we recommend the "inline format."
Once you've finished creating the email, send an HTML email to a test email address. Check that it displays correctly and that the layout is intact. Test sending should be done on each email client, such as Gmail, Outlook, or Yahoo! Mail, and on multiple devices.
Step 5: Fix any errors
If the email does not display correctly or the layout is distorted in step ④, make the necessary corrections.