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The prior production and editing work

Posted: Tue Jan 21, 2025 5:41 am
by shaownislam
And considering that several email clients such as Gmail or Outlook often do not support the technical requirements needed to play these files, alternatives and solutions must be sought: 1.- Static images with a play button videos in the static newsletter Using a play button on top of a static image is the easiest way to link your newsletter to a video hosted on a platform like YouTube, for example. And to do so, you only have to worry about linking the image to the original version of your video, so subscribers can watch it by simply clicking on it. As a tip, if you want your video to play as soon as the subscriber clicks the button, simply include “play” at the end of the video URL . You can also have the content play automatically when someone clicks on it, so that the user doesn't have to click back to the hosted version.


2.- Have you tried GIFs? videos in the GIF newsletter Another way at&t email list to bring videos to life in your newsletter is by incorporating GIFs . Monica Vinader uses not just one GIF, but two, in this recent email campaign promoting the brand’s signature. supported by most email clients . Windows Mobile 7 and Outlook 2007/2010 are the only ones that do not allow viewing animated gifs. Although they do show a first image, as in the example. So make sure there is key information in this first box, so that your newsletter displays as well as if the animation itself were there. 3.- Includes an animated play button videos in the newsletter animated This example was created as an alternative to videos in the newsletter. In fact, it is a hybrid of linking a static image and incorporating an animated GIF.