From: Eric Morris Date: Fri, 3 Jan 2014 22:41:42 +0000 (-0800) Subject: Fix some typos and formatting errors in troubleshooting section. X-Git-Tag: v1.0.5~13 X-Git-Url: http://git.ipfire.org/?a=commitdiff_plain;h=1cb86e10439f6d36169d9aa99a65eb91662b70a8;p=thirdparty%2Ffoundation%2Ffoundation-emails.git Fix some typos and formatting errors in troubleshooting section. --- diff --git a/docs/components/getting-started.php b/docs/components/getting-started.php index 8201b760..ffe78850 100644 --- a/docs/components/getting-started.php +++ b/docs/components/getting-started.php @@ -75,4 +75,4 @@

Testing and Troubleshooting

Since targeting a diverse range of email clients requires some specific and rather quirky markup, Ink doesn’t always preview properly in the browser. When doing browser tests, we recommend using the latest version of Chrome, Safari or Opera, since Ink doesn’t always display properly in Firefox or Internet Explorer.

Testing in the browser isn't enough, however, and you should always test in actual email clients. If you don't have access to the actual clients you want to test, a testing service like Litmus or Email on Acid can help.

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If you're having trouble with an email, the first thing to check is the markup. Often times a simple error like a forgotten <tr> or a nested tag that's been closed in the wrong order can wreak havoc on your design. If that's not the problem, it could be an issue with your ESP. Some senders prepend an <html> tag to your message, which causes the DOCTYPE tag to not be interpreted by the email recipient. To see if this is what's happening, try sending a test email to yourself and using the "view original" or "view raw source" option in your mail client to manually inspect the code.

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If you're having trouble with an email, the first thing to check is the markup. Often times a simple error like a forgotten <tr> or a nested tag that’s been closed in the wrong order can wreak havoc on your design. If that’s not the problem, it could be an issue with your ESP. Some senders prepend an <html> tag to your message, which causes the DOCTYPE tag to not be interpreted by the email recipient. To see if this is what’s happening, try sending a test email to yourself and using the “show original” or “raw source” option in your mail client to manually inspect the code.

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