insert a table in a mail
Well, the question is in the subject.
How do you insert a table in an email, using iOS mail?
Looks stupid, but I can't find it...
Cheers
MacBook Air (13-inch, Mid 2012), OS X Mountain Lion (10.8.2)
Well, the question is in the subject.
How do you insert a table in an email, using iOS mail?
Looks stupid, but I can't find it...
Cheers
MacBook Air (13-inch, Mid 2012), OS X Mountain Lion (10.8.2)
I always use the CLEmailTable to insert table in mac mail, I think this small application can help you.
I'm assuming you're referring to OS X Mail.
The easiest way is to create a table in Textedit (Format > Table) and once you are done simply copy and paste into Mail.
Waow, don't you you have something more complex?đ
Is there really no way to do that within mail itself?
Rgds
It's less convenietnt, but hardly complex đ
This doesn't work for me. I copied my table from excel into TextEdit and then it still won't go into mail... any other suggestions?
Attach the excel file to the email.
Bob, like we say in French, you lost an opportunity to keep your mouth shut...đ
Apple obvioulsy does not give propoer attention to their email software: No real editor (see this thread), no reliable signature formatting, no receipt acknowledgment etc...
That's strange. We are millions of professionals using our macs for business but this seem to be of no importance to Apple.
It has never been a problem for me. I attach Excel files almost daily to professional emails and it has never failed me. You apparently do not have a grasp on the difference between email and more capable programs such as Excel.
Receipt acknowledgement is not "professional." It is an intrusion into your recipient's privacy.
The email "editor" is just fine. I have no desire to see a bunch of random font colors, mixed sizes, and all that other crap in an email.
Receiving either of those things in an email makes me not want to do business with you. It's a sad state that people are impressed by that.
The company I work for actually strips all of that formatting out and displays the messages as plain text, for security I suppose.
I do have a grasp. Thanks for the almost insulting message.
Inserting a table in an email is nothing fancy or outstanding; it is just a common thing.
Unfortunately, though you may be right, receipt if often needed for legal reasons.
That being said, I don't see why Apple should rule how I send emails. If they say this is for privacy reasons, I'l have a big laugh given everything they know about me (specially on my iPhone) and that I don't know they know.
You then of course know that displaying email format including tables, signatures, colors, fonts, etc. is totally in control of the recipient. It matters not what formatting you want to insert into an email. You have no impact on the format the recipient uses to display the email.
fmontrelay wrote:
Unfortunately, though you may be right, receipt if often needed for legal reasons.
That being said, I don't see why Apple should rule how I send emails.
They don't. You can use any OSX compatible mail client you choose to, pick a different one, one that has the facilities you need.
fmontrelay wrote:
Unfortunately, though you may be right, receipt if often needed for legal reasons.
That being said, I don't see why Apple should rule how I send emails. If they say this is for privacy reasons, I'l have a big laugh given everything they know about me (specially on my iPhone) and that I don't know they know.
If you need a receipt for legal reasons, the email read receipt will not do it. Even if an email client allows read receipt requests, it is totally within the control of the recipient whether or not they send the receipt. You have no control over read receipts even if your email client supports read receipts.
insert a table in a mail