You can install another trustworthy system tool and perform a scan with it. You should see that there are no system errors that were discovered by the fake fixing tool. After that, measure the results with the ones that are provided by Mac Heal Pro.

Stripo — free email template builder. Create professional and responsive emails easy and quickly without any HTML skills. Use it to automatize email creation.

Wednesday, June 27th, 2018 Author: Do me a favor and look at your email inbox right now. I’d be willing to bet that at least some of the emails aren’t typical plain text emails; instead, they’re nicely formatted messages that look more like a web page than just a bunch of words. These are HTML (HyperText Markup Language) emails that are usually designed to inform or entice you, with fancy graphics, photos, animations, and of course some text. As nice as these sound, Apple Mail isn’t designed to let you create HTML emails; instead, it uses what is called RTF or “rich text format”. In today’s tutorial, I’ll show you several ways to design an HTML email, then let you in on the secret of how to send those emails from the Mac Mail app. Creating Your HTML Email Let me repeat one point from that opening paragraph — there’s no way to make an HTML-formatted email in Mail, which means you’ll need to use some way of designing your email and generating the HTML file and any associated cascading style sheets (CSS).

For those who have experience in coding HTML, you could just pop open your favorite text editor and design the page totally with text. Most of those reading this post will want an easier way to accomplish the task. If you’re going to be emailing thousands of people on a regular basis, you don’t want to use Mail to do this as you’ll most likely end up having your Mail account put on spam blacklists! Instead, services like or offer a way to design and send mass emails.

They’re also usually quite expensive, but if you are sending those thousands of emails daily or weekly these services are well worth the cost. (A typical HTML email, as viewed in Mac Mail.) Mac HTML Editors What we want to do is create an HTML file that can be opened on a Mac in Safari; if that goal is reached, then the same file can be sent from Mail. There are a number of web and email design apps available for Mac and I’ll list some here, but since not all email is read on a desktop device these days, you’ll want to make sure that the app you use is capable of what’s called “responsive design”.

That means that it can create web pages that look good no matter what device you’re using to view them — a Mac, an iPhone or an iPad. It’s also useful if you can use a “what you see is what you get” (WYSIWYG) drag-and-drop editor that gives you a way to just drop elements like text, images, and buttons onto a blank page or template, then export an HTML file. Here are some well-rated Mac web design apps: • (Mac App Store): A WYSIWYG design tool that is rather expensive ($89.99 for Sparkle Pro), but creates responsive HTML and can export a file. •: At $79.95 for the software only, Everweb is pricey but offers good support, responsive HTML and the ability to publish to a folder.

EverWeb will seem very familiar to those who used Apple’s iWeb app. • (Mac App Store): $59.99, provides responsive design and is well-loved by users. If you’re a designer you probably already have a subscription to Adobe Creative Cloud, and the company’s app is very well-suited to the task of designing responsive emails. Regardless of the app used to create the HTML file, you’ll most likely end up with an exported file that contains the file in addition to a folder containing the images that were used in the email design. On your Mac, you can double-click that HTML file to open it in Safari and you’ll see exactly what you’re going to be sending, images and all. However, if you tried to send that email at this point, your recipients would see well-styled text and buttons, but no images because they’re on your Mac! You’ll need to host those image files somewhere to ensure that Mail is able to grab them from a server and then display them in the email.

As far as I’m aware, there never was a real “recipe”, just a brief eyeballing of ingredients as they went into the pot. But, when I decided on a whim make Macaroni & Cheese the other day and was in a hurry trying to cook three other things at the same time and not burn any of them, I didn’t want to just eyeball things, I wanted it to come out tasting right and I just wanted to follow a really simple recipe. Homemade cheese sauce for mac n cheese. I had no time for flour or for a roux. Every single recipe that came up in Google used flour.

If you already run a website, then it’s a relatively easy task to just create a hosting folder, place your email images in that folder, and then change the image links in your email HTML code to point to “instead of to the local “/images/myphoto.jpg” file. If you don’t have a place to host your photos, there are plenty of website hosting services that charge a monthly fee for a domain name and hosting. You then upload your files to the host via ftp, then change those image links in your email HTML. Thinking of hosting those files on a cloud service like Dropbox or iCloud?