Email Newsletter Templates: HTML

Looking for free HTML newsletter templates to send by email? If you can find one that works for you, it’s a great idea. You’ll save time and money, and perhaps get a better design than you would if you created your own.

Selecting a newsletter template

A number of online sites do offer free HTML email templates, and to find them just type in the phrase “free templates” or variations at any major search engine or directory. Follow the links and take a look at what’s offered. In many cases, you’ll find that the designers hope to upsell you to a paid version of the template with more features, and that’s okay. Without those paid versions, there won’t be free templates for long. The best bet is to work with a free version first, and if it meets your basic needs, then upgrade to the paid version when the time is right for you. In addition to finding a design you like, you’ll also need to play around with the template to make sure you can work with it easily and effectively. In my experience, some otherwise fine free templates are too difficult to work with, and therefore out of contention.

Testing several templates

And, plan on spending a few hours looking for, and testing, templates. In addition to the existence of many sites, there’s also time needed to download the code and play around with it. When we do this, of course, we begin to wonder if perhaps a low-cost template might be a better idea than a free template, and that widens the scope again. Now, if you didn’t find a template that fits your vision for your newsletter, you can look for examples among other newsletters.

Subscribe to a number of newsletters that serve the same target audience as you do, and see what they’re doing. You can find other newsletters by doing a search for “newsletter directory” in one of the search engines.

Use one of those designs as a starting point. You can either do the design yourself, or hire a web designer to create one for you. Please note: I did say use these designs as a starting point. If you take someone else’s design without permission, that could be construed as theft, and be far more trouble than developing your own design.

Comments

How to Create Chat Bubbles in CSS

At first, you need to write the appropriate HTML markup. Refer to the examples below: INPUT HTML <div class="talk-bubble"> <div class="talktext"> <p>CSS Talk Bubble configured by classes. Defaults to square shape, no triangle. Height is auto-adjusting to the height of the text.</p> </div> </div> <div class="talk-bubble tri-right left-top"> <div class="talktext"> <p>This one adds a right triangle on the left, flush at the top by using .tri-right and .left-top to specify the location.</p> </div> </div> <div class="talk-bubble tri-right left-in"> <div class="talktext"> <p>This talk-bubble uses .left-in class to show a triangle on the left slightly indented. Still a blocky square.</p> </div> </div> <div class="talk-bubble tri-right round btm-left"> <div class="talktext"> <p>And now

How to Install and Configure Drupal

Drupal is a feature rich Content Management System (CMS) which allows webmasters to run dynamic website without PHP knowledge. Publishers can add website content through admin interface. Thanks many modules it is possible to install a lot of additional features like spell check, displaying banners or AdSense ads, chat, mailing list, e-commerce modules etc. Drupal CMS was written in PHP and can be downloaded free of charge. In this article I will explain how to install this script and describe the configuration basics. Web hosting requirements for Drupal CMS Before you start the installation process, ensure that your web host offers PHP support, cron jobs and MySQL database. Drupal requires PHP version 4.3.3 or higher (Drupal 4.5 and earlier versions will not run on PHP 5), PHP XML extension and MySQL v3.23.17 or higher. If you are not sure which version of PHP and MySQL your web hosting provider currently uses, contact their help desk and ask them first. How to install Drupal CMS

Advantages of Using PHP

History of PHP PHP (it originally was abbreviation of for Personal Home Page) was first written by Rasmus Lerdorf . These were Perl scripts to track users of his Web pages. On communication and suggestions from other people he rewrote it as a scripting language and added support for forms. As its popularity grew, a core group of developers created an API for it and turned it into PHP3. Presently we have version 5. (PHP5) and its growth is likely to continue. Advantages of PHP PHP will run on all platforms, including most UNIXs, Windows (95/98/NT/2000) and Macs. As this uses the same code base, all scripts will run identically on all the platforms. PHP is similar to C. So anyone who has experience with a C-style language will easily learnd PHP. In C-style languages we can also include Javascript and Java. In fact, much of PHP’s functionality is provided by wrappers around the underlying system calls (such as fread() and strlen()) so C programmers will immediately feel at home.

HTML Whiz

Search This Blog