I'm making a template for an email and I have some icons on it for Social, but when I send the email and I open it, the images are as attachements and I don't want that.
Is any way to fix it?
I'm designing the template with Fundation Email, Zurb.
Here a Screenshot.
Related
I have app where the user can enter some information, after which it generates into a PDF. I would like the user then be able to send that PDF to people via email, but not from their own email. EX: Say my app's name was Chair and I have a support#chair.com email address. I would want the PDF to be sent to the recipients from that support#chair.com email.
I've looked at the Gmail SDK but it looks like that it only lets you do Gmail sign-in. I also looked at MailCore, but it hasn't been updated for a long time and I don't think it supports Swift.
I was able to get this tutorial to work for those who are reading this:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NkpLqNN8xtU
I have a web app that generates pdf reports. Currently users can send this generated report to email addresses from within the web app. The recipient email addresses receive an email with the pdf as an attachment.
However, now the users have requested the ability to drag the generated pdf report from within the web app directly into an outlook email, similarly to when you drag a file from windows explorer into an email. It will then add the file to the email as an attachment and they can send it to whoever they like. Is this possible?
If drag and drop is not possible is there any other way at all that a user can attach a file to outlook directly from a webpage?
Our system sends a "Daily Update" email via Reporting Services to all users each morning. If people are on a computer there's no issue. But, for users on the go, some mobile device email clients can't render the email. However, they can all render pdf files.
So... the quick fix was to create two subscriptions for each user; one with the message in the body and one with the message in an attached pdf. This creates an annoying amount of friction. I'd love to send a single email with the message in the body a duplicate pdf version attached.
Is there a simple solution?
FYI, we're managing this through Reporting Services Subscriptions.
By default, no: you can't have both formats in one email
The report "render format" determines whether inline or attached if you check "Include Report". So setting to "PDF" will generate an attachment. However, if you check "Include Link" for PDF rendering then folk can click and go to the report served by the Web site.
Otherwise, you'd have to write some small app that calls the ReportServer service and gets both report formats and combine into one email. Or write your own custom delivery extension
I think it is better to use Database Mail. You can manage it to send e-mail or SMS or even both of them to your subscribtion list.
I'm not sure that you can send a single email with the message in the body a duplicate pdf version attached.
If I understood it correctly, you want to send an email with attachment in pdf and this pdf will have same text/data as that in email body, right?
If that is the case then don't you think "Include Report" with "Render Format" in PDF will give you desired result?
I am new to website designing and wanted to know couple of things.
when some clicks on the link on my website say www.google.com, can i trace that how many people clicked on it.
When i send out emails with attachments, can i record how many people opened those attachements. btw this is not yahoo or gmail, its my personal email with an ISP.
if so, please put references so i can read them or explanation if possible
Create the links on your website so that they do a GET to your website first, and then redirect to the desired website.
Click here
The email attachment is a different problem. If you send an email that reads the attachment from your website, you can record the traffic.
For tracking outbound clicks, services like Google Analytics can wrap every link on your site with JavaScript and provide statistics and sexy graphs.
For tracking email attachments, it depends on the attachment. Static files like images can't make callbacks to the Internet, but something like a PDF with embedded JavaScript might be able to.
As for links within the emails, you can make each link in each email unique by associating a token with each email recipient, e.g. Some Link. Store the token in a database along with the recipient's email address and later you can cross-reference hits on your site with emails you sent out.
I know there are a handful services that do the latter, but I can't name any offhand. Search for "email newsletter service."
In my application, I allow the user to create an image. I then want to give the ability to email that image. The concept is simple, but the execution is a bit more complex.
My first thought was to create my own email screen and send the email myself. I understand how to accomplish this, but I don't like re-inventing the wheel and would like to reuse the blackberry's email functionality.
However, I am unsure about the capabilities of the blackberry and the best approach to take. I'm looking for suggestions and comments on feasibility.
1) Take the image, save it on the handset, open up the email program and let the user send the email
2) save image on the handset, open up email program, programatically attach the image to an email and pre-populate the subject and body fields.
Have a look at these two documents:
How To - Create an attachment
How To - Create and send messages