I'm trying to send an email report to a slack channel. The report have contents in table format. The contents are getting displayed in the channel but not in a readable format since its not in table layout as with the original email.
I tried doing some search on this and couldn't come up with anything else other than opening mail from slack itself by following the open original link in the top right corner
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Is there a way to find out when an email was archived? I am looing for a timestamp of when the email was archived?
Here's the best webpage to solve your issue. https://www.lifewire.com/find-out-when-a-message-was-sent-exactly-in-gmail-1172041
I've also copied in the short version of the instructions so you can try it from here.
From Inbox by Gmail (on the Web)
Open the message in Inbox by Gmail.
Hover the mouse cursor over the time shown in the header area of the email message. The full date and time will appear.
To view the timestamp in the original message, click the three vertically stacked dots (displayed as a tri-colon or a vertical ellipsis) next to the date.
Select Show original.
Find the timestamp next to Created at.
When creating a message and using it to create a draft or email using the Gmail API, can you have an image embedded in the body? I'm looking to have the image data actually embedded similar to how copying and pasting an image (the actual data, not the link) into a Gmail email will place the image right in the content.
Can it be done like this or do I need to upload the image to some other location and use HTML to embed the image in the email? Any pointers on how to do it?
The short answer is that you would do this the same way you would for any email service.
The long answer is that you need to create a multipart/related message, where one part is the HTML content of the email and the other part is the image. The image part contains a Content-ID header that specifies an ID for the image, and the HTML image tag references that ID in the src attribute using the format cid:ID_HERE.
An example of how to construct such an email in Python is here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/1633493
P.S. - A great way to see how emails are constructed is to look at the raw message. You can look at the raw message for a given email in Gmail by clicking the drop down arrow next to the message and selecting "Show original".
The Thunderbird Addon Display Contact Photo shows a nice picture of users (or optionally their gravatar/identicon/wavatar/monsterid) next to the mail header and in the recepient list. Is it possible to have that icon also displayed in the Recepient column (or even better, the Correspondent one from Show InOut) or a separate column in the default mail list?
That is, I'd like to have the image from the left of the contacts in this screenshot
(source: mozilla.net)
also in the email overview so I can see very quickly whom each email is from.
Thunderbayes++ shows an icon in the email overview, if a mail is spam, ham or unsure. Maybe the code of this extension can help you to implement this.
I have a SQL Server Reporting Services report where one of the columns has user ids in email address format. When I export this report to PDF format and click on the user id it moves to Outlook.
I have read about disabling hyperlinks and used both:
(=IIFGlobals!RenderFormat.Name, "www.google.com",Nothing)
=IIf(Globals!RenderFormat.IsInteractive, "http://10.210.251.132/Reports/Pages/Folder.aspx", Nothing)
But neither is working. Is there any other way to do it?
If I understand your situation correctly, you have a report that displays some email addresses and when the report is rendered as a PDF document the email addresses appear as clickable links. When a user clicks one of the email address in the PDF document, the link launches Microsoft Outlook (to create a new email message).
Unfortunately I think this is a feature of PDF documents, or at least the PDFs generated by Reporting Services. The email address seems to be automatically identified as such and a link created in the document - I can't see any way to control this from within the report code.
The only thing I can suggest is to insert a space into the address to stop the PDF renderer identifying it and creating a link, e.g.
my.email#address.com > my.email # address.com
When I browse the inbox on iPhones and iPads, I see a short preview of the text below the subject line. Gmail also does the same thing (though I don't know if this works the same way).
Is it some way I can influence what text that should be used for the preview, instead of simply using the first sentence(s) in the mail?
Background: I am updating a newsletter that sends out news stories automatically. Usually, the subject line is identical to the header text, so the preview text is redundant. I want to make it show some of the text of the actual article instead.