iOS Overview
Combined, Apple Mail for iPhone and iPad accounts for 36% of the email client market. Thankfully, it's an excellent client. Even with a few minor quirks, iOS's superior rendering makes designing emails a joy.
Combined, Apple Mail for iPhone and iPad accounts for 36% of the email client market. Thankfully, it's an excellent client. Even with a few minor quirks, iOS's superior rendering makes designing emails a joy.
Gmail is Google's free popular email service. Its huge user-base means that designers have to pay attention to this client, while its odd rendering quirks makes that proposition frustrating. Read on to learn about this tricky webmail client.
Ah, Microsoft Outlook. The curmudgeon of the email world. With the switch to Word as a rendering engine, Outlook has long been a source of frustration for email designers. Read on to find out why.
A quick reference for quickly checking media query support in mobile email clients.
Answering the enduring question: why do some email clients show my email differently than others?
Benjamin Carver takes a look at what to do when ESPs consider a space a character. Avoid broken campaigns and weird gaps with this quick guide.
Chances are you good that you've run into Lotus Notes before. A staple of big, backwards companies, Lotus Notes has been a thorn in the side of many a designer. Learn why in this guide on the troublesome email client.
Android is a wildly popular platform. Unfortunately, the most popular email clients on Android are not without problems.
Want a break from the woes of Outlook and Lotus Notes? Apple Mail is not only one of the most popular email clients today, but also provides one of the best rendering environments for campaigns. If only all clients could be this good...
Outlook.com is Microsoft's latest iteration in a long line of webmail clients, replacing the popular Hotmail. How does it stack up to other webmail clients? Read on to find out.
Yahoo Mail has a long history and a lot of users. Known for a number of quirks, recent versions have seen some improvements.
Windows Mail and Live Mail still have a strong following, despite the growth of mobile and webmail clients. How do they stack up compared to the competition? And what can designers expect when it comes to rendering?