Justin_Cooperm2

We're going to add all the relevant background attributes.

You can do this in Design Studio. Navigate to something like the Landing Pages overview grid and then multi-select a few pages and click "Landing Page Actions"

Can you go into details a bit more about what doesn't look great? You'll have to describe it more so we know what your idea is. Currently, Forms 2.0 are automatically responsive. You'll notice that labels and text boxes adjust to the size of the device, and the submit button automatically aligns to ...

If you click on "Image and Files" in Design Studio, find where it says "View: List" at the top of the grid and change it to "View: Thumbnails"🙂

There already is a way to preview the template when creating a new email asset. Click the magnifying glass next to the template you are selecting.I like your thumbnail idea for the email itself. I'll keep that in mind as we make changes in the future.

The list you setup will give you leads who had an email bounce because of a spam blocker.The list I setup will give you leads that marked an email as spam via their email client (and consequently reported to Marketo through an FBL).

Check out this article:https://community.marketo.com/MarketoResource?id=kA650000000GtqCCAS

https://community.marketo.com/MarketoResource?id=kA650000000GtqCCASYou can use this for the time being.Remember that this number won't be entirely accurate because for services like Gmail there is no way to report this at the lead level (their feedback loop does not identify the address that marked ...

Please try the approach I recommended and see if that solves your problems. I used to work on Outlook at Microsoft. The recommendation would be to use basic templates with a clear call-to-action as opposed to getting too fancy. It should be straightfoward to build a simple template that looks good (...

Only the TinyMCE rich-text editor, strips things when you edit the HTML. If you go to Email Actions > HTML Tools > Replace HTML, you should be able to add HTML verbatim without anything being stripped. Out of curiosity, why would stripping comments impact the responsive layout definition?