1.4

The formal letter template already has an address on it. The address lines are paragraphs,
located in one cell in a table with the ID address-block-table. As the table has no borders, it is
initially invisible. The address lines will stick to the bottom of that cell, even when the address
has fewer lines. See Styling and formatting to learn how to style elements.
Tip
Click the Edges button on the toolbar to make borders of elements visible on the Design
tab. The borders will not be visible on the Preview tab.
Creating an Email template with a Wizard
With the Designer you can design Email templates as well as PDF attachments. PDF
attachments are designed in the Print context; see "Print context" on page 172.
It is strongly recommended to start creating an Email template with a Wizard, because
designing HTML email that displays properly on a variety of devices and screen sizes is
challenging. Building an email is not like building for the web. While web browsers use
standards (to a significant extent), many email clients do not. This means that email clients can,
and will, interpret the same HTML and (inline) CSS in totally different ways.
With an Email Template Wizard you can easily create an Email template that outputs emails
that look good on virtually any email client, device and screen size.
After creating an Email template, the other contexts can be added to it, as well as other sections
(see "Contexts" on page 71 and "Email templates" on page 130).
To create an Email template with a Template Wizard:
1. l
In the Welcome screen that appears after startup, choose Browse Template
Wizards.
Scroll down until you see the Email Template Wizards. There are three types of
Email Template Wizards:
l Basic Email templates
l Banded Email templates
l Slate: Responsive Email templates by Litmus.
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