> the position of the original email in the DOM usually changes, allowing for CSS rules to be selectively applied only when an email has been forwarded. oh, th

> the position of the original email in the DOM usually changes, allowing for CSS rules to be selectively applied only when an email has been forwarded. oh, that's sneaky. Would "plain" old rtf have been a better choice for formatted emails since that CSS complexity isn't much needed outside of spam marketing :) Why has that been surpassed by HTML&CSS