Compose HTML emails in Gmail

16 Responses to “Compose HTML emails in Gmail”

  1. Oona says:

    You write very well.

  2. Lin says:

    Thanks Oona.

  3. Ken says:

    That was incredibly easy…I was expecting to embed HTML code somewhere like you would to with Outlook or Thunderbird. Thanks for the tip!

  4. Nice and short.
    But the what about people without access to web server. Is it possible to position the attachment (picture) as part of the message?

  5. ina says:

    I love you!! It is soo easy, it works in yahoo as well. I tried copying html text into the email first but it didn’t work…..

  6. John Webster says:

    To: Alfie Punnoose

    If you do not have access to a webserver, there is another option to use. When composing the page in Dreamweaver or any other WYSIWYG web page editor, us the preview in browser feature. Selecting that will open up a browser window with the page loaded in it. From there you will simply cut and paster the contents as described above.

    Hope that helps

  7. Daniel Zeleznikar says:

    or, since you’re already using gmail, first send it to yourself as an attachment, then open the received message and view the attachment as html. then proceed with steps 3 and 4

  8. vic says:

    I don’t get it, why I can make HTML in gmail?, is your gmail different from mine?. I just followed your instructing but nothing happen…

  9. Lin says:

    Vic,

    Gmail would be the same for you and me. Did you remember to turn on the “Rich formatting ยป” for your gmail editor? One other thing I could think of is the browser difference. If it still not working for you, maybe you can tell me the browser type/version and platform you use?

    Thanks.

    – Lin

  10. jeff says:

    it didnt work for me either. i copied the html code into the email, made sure rich formatting was on and sent it. when i received it all i saw was the code :( i’m using firefox on a mac

  11. DJ says:

    You don’t paste the code into the e-mail. You copy and paste the output. GMail won’t allow you to directly put in HTML code, but you can copy and paste it’s output into a new e-mail message. When you load the HTML you want to send in your browser, don’t view source, just copy the output directly from the browser window.

  12. Kre8iveminds says:

    I worked for me, But it has some problem. I saved the template as a canned response but when I compose mail and tried to get the same template, some of the images do not appear. What the problem? Can anyone has a solution to this.

  13. wsme says:

    I want to put a youtube video in the mail as it is on youtube, I can copy and paste the video and I can send it.
    But when you receive it the video isn’t there.
    Does anyone know what I have to do different to get it as I want it?

  14. mainlander says:

    I guess there’s no way to create image maps in GMail.

    Is there anybody here knows about something about that?

  15. Maran says:

    i use this but the image links are not working

  16. Chad says:

    Seems to work for most things, but doesn’t work for hidden audio embeds. :(

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