Comments on: Create your own HTML e-mail newsletter
Download a newsletter template and send it to a subset of your Outlook or Thunderbird contacts--without the messages getting caught in spam filters.
Download a newsletter template and send it to a subset of your Outlook or Thunderbird contacts--without the messages getting caught in spam filters.
Don't buy these one-trick ponies--unless you like gizmos that gather dust.
The Net giant, ever eager for a faster Internet, debuts its Google Public DNS service. With it, Google could become even more central to the Net.
Dennis O'Reilly has covered PCs and other technologies in print and online since 1985. Along with more than a decade as editor for Ziff-Davis's Computer Select, Dennis edited PC World's award-winning Here's How section for more than seven years. He is a member of the CNET Blog Network and is not an employee of CNET.
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The 2nd rule of HTML club is - You DO NOT use an MS product to make HTML.
If someone says IE or Outlook, your HTML is over.
Only standards compliant HTML is acceptable.
No MS Word, NO Frontpage.
HTML is an actual language, you have to learn it.
If this is your first night at HTML club, do not send an HTML newsletter.
Yes, I agree that Microsoft's web page tools are pretty much junk in the grand scheme of things, but that doesn't necessarily mean that all WYSIWYG tools are junk. Lots of people out there would like to be able to create their own content, and you can't just tell them that they have to learn the code, because that just isn't going to happen.
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- by wwarobert June 8, 2009 6:16 AM PDT
- The best way is to use some online newsletter software like Mailchimp or Moshi Toshi (www.moshi-toshi.com). They have WYSYWIG editors and possibility to check how your emailing look in different email clients.
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