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Actually, you should not just put the plaintext before the <html> tag.
Instead, you should use the MIME multipart/alternative, and offer plain
text and HTML as alternatives.
If you just put the text before the <html> tag, then many plain text
e-mail clients won't even display it, because they'll think it's part of
the HTML document.
-SK
On 2/28/2013 4:15 PM, Voris, John wrote:
And sending plain text of the message in very beginning before the<HTML> tags start in the message is also important.
This is important for visually impaired folks using screen readers, andanyone using an older online webmail system like my ISP uses, so they can
read the message as MIME/TEXT real text.
notification that is just that, a notification in text format.
. . . being able to render content as HTML.
My approach to controlling email content is simply to send a
--
- John V.
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