3 ms·
Microsoft Word's "Save as Web Page" or GTFO.
by smitelli 2y ago
Microsoft Word's "Save as Web Page" or GTFO.
- trinix912 2y agoThat's ironically still the easiest way to go for HTML emails as the output is almost guaranteed to display well across various email clients that don't implement CSS properly (Outlook).
- fredoralive 2y agoIIRC Outlook[1] just uses the Word engine internally, so it's going to share the same quirks. (I also seem to remember that Internet Explorer's Trident engine started as a fork from Word, although that's presumably a bit less direct in the later versions). [1] At least proper desktop Win32 Outlook, not the dozens of other things Microsoft have called Outlook.
- riskneutral 2y ago> email clients that don't implement CSS properly (Outlook). Can anyone explain how this is even possible? It's 2025.
- fourthark 2y agoNot the answer you were looking for, but `juice` makes it possible. https://github.com/Automattic/juice https://github.com/Automattic/juice
- amlib 2y agoUsing view source in IE to discover how certain layouts and effects were done and trying to replicate it on Notepad... and then downloading Dreamweaver because you were a n00b and needed that WYSIWYG goodness.
- apocalyptic0n3 2y agoI think you mean saving a PSD in Photoshop, opening it in ImageReady, slicing it, and then optimizing the slices for web.