I have multiple company's with different web sites and contact numbers.
I want to have a test box say something like this.
"Call us at =[comp_number] ! We are open ....blah, or Visit our web site =[website] to signup for our automatic payment options. "
I am not having any luck finding any information on this.
="Call us at " & [comp_number] & "!"
Related
I have a macro with Excel VBA that sends an Outlook 2016 email. Several columns in the data source are used to fill several variables. One of the variables (MyWedAdd) is a web site. The website is different for each line in the data source.
In the body of the email, I need to display the hyperlink to the particular website. The macro works well and sends the Outlook messages exactly like I expect it to; with one little glitch.
The website is not being displayed in the body of the email. It is blank. Following is the line of code I'm using to display the website. I'm fairly certain I have the syntax messed up or the hyperlink to the web site would be displayed
"You may pay online at <a href=" & MyWebAdd & "</a> . Check or money order payments can also be used."
I haven't used HTML very much so this is part of the learning curve for me. Any suggestions or advice to make this work would be greatly appreciated. Thanks for your help. Stay safe....Shaves
You have the syntax wrong. It must be
"You may pay online at " & MyWebAdd & " . Check or money order payments can also be used."
I have recently designined a website with static information using html bootstrap. Now I want to design my last page Contact Page with the contact info of the person (which has email id) and a contact form.
What is the best way to display the email id. I heard many of them use [at] instead of #. Can we write abc[at]xyz.com in mailto? Mailto will open the outlook with the mailid. But how to do that when it is [at].
How to build a secure contact form. best way to read data entered by user.
I would also like to know ur suggestions on using cms or framework for my static html pages.
what should we declare in the Imprints, privacy policy regarding data protection while using contactforms.
Using [at] instead of # is just for preventing bots and harvesters to gain your email from source or page.
It is ( was ) a good idea to use [at] before but today I think it's easy for spammers to gain your email from source with or without using [at]
And, [at] won't work in mailto link
I'm trying to send an HTML email campaign like MailChimp or Constant Contact but I cannot figure out how. I have an index.html I made on a website called InkBrush.com but I can't figure out how to send it as an email. Anyone have any advice?
If it's just a few emails you want to sent with a email client manually try opening up the HTML file you have and press "CTRL + A " Then "CTRL + C" which will copy all the content to the clipboard. Then go to the email client and press "CTRL + P", this often will allow you to paste the html content into the email. However, it might not look picture perfect because Email clients don't support the whole range of W3C complaint XHTML.
You can also check out more in this tutorial
You have different available options and depending on your knowledge level you can choose between them.
I recommend you to use macros, anyway, remember that there are limitations and maybe, you can't send the same html that you wrote.
Here you have an explanation with the different methods:
https://www.outlook-apps.com/insert-html-to-outlook-emails/
I have to display my email address on my website and I'm using this format email[at]domain.com for anti-spam purposes, but one of my colleague told me to use this format instead email#domain.com so the visitor could easily copy the address and paste it on the mailer. And I see some website also use image for their email address. So what could be the best way to do it?
email[at]domain.com, email#domain.com or use an image like this :
Thank you.
The correct way? Make it an URI (using the mailto URI scheme) and link it (using the a HTML element).
email#example.com
The best way? Depends on your criteria.
If you want to make the life of your visitors (including humans as well as bots) easier, use a link.
If you want to make the life of your visitors (including humans as well as bots) harder, obfuscate the address.
"Harder" can also mean impossible, depending on the way how you obfuscate. Many blind users will not be able to access your email address if you post it as an image. Some users with intellectual disabilities will not be able to swap [at] with #. Users without copy-paste functionality might not be able to remember your address when switching applications and having to enter it manually. Users without JavaScript might not be able to access some clever widgets. And so on.
There are several ways to show your email details. For advanced thought you could use QR Code also. In the question that you've asked has relevance that the usage of email in the format like wwxx#example.com is taking a risk like the spam bots catch it from the html DOM.
You could use some scripts like this to protect.
<span id="email">email[at]domain.com</span>
<!-- Please enter a valid email address -->
<SCRIPT TYPE="text/javascript">
var emailE='emailserver.com'
var emailE=('yourname' + '#' + emailE)
var emailAttr = document.getElementById("email");
document.getElementById("email").innerHTML ='' + emailE + '';
//-->
</script>
There are also some encoding techniques you could adapt.
guys
I'm trying to create e good html code for my newsletter. I've checked a lot of best practice but I cannot find the right tips for me.
You know: email client on mobile show the first two or three lines in the code... and due the first line is always "If you can't read this email, please click on..." etc.
I'd like to know is there's a tag or a way to choose another text to show up on the email preview when received by my customers. (of course, without changing the first line referring to the web version of the email)
Thanks a lot!
This is called a preheader. You would simply put that content before your 'webversion' link in your html email.
Here are some related articles:
Campaign Monitor: A practical guide to preheaders
Better preheaders? Six ideas to consider...