Dave_Roberts

The CSS background property has just about the same support as the background-image and background-color in email: https://www.caniemail.com/search/?s=background so you might be able to get away with consolidating your CSS a bit to look something like: Check out the syntax for "background" here: h...

I'll pile on here to say that the Marketo preview functionality is a web-based display that isn't doing anything to actually estimate what the email is going to look like when it hits the inbox. For example, you could use things like "display: grid" which are not well supported in the major email se...

Bummer, this may have something to do with a conflict with the website styling. Normally to work something like this out, we'll clone the form and web page and do some testing to get the website styles to gel with what is coming from Marketo. The issue usually has something to do with 1) The load or...

If your emails were already approved, you might want to used the "Approved with Draft" filter instead/as well. Alternately, if this is something that just happened you can probably cluster the drafted assets by clicking on the "Last Modified" column to arrange them by date/time and then work thru th...

I like this option as well, and have seen it work well for big and small clients for years. Eventually I think it makes more sense to build pages in Marketo rather than managing an expensive integration but that usually comes in time as your team gets more familiar with the Marketo system. It sounds...

Hey @jinawatson -- I'm always down for a form styling exercise and had a little time to tinker this morning. Here's a snapshot of what I'm seeing on my end, I think I've this pretty close to matchy-matchy for you or at least a solid starting point for your dev team to roll with:Above: If you were to...

I agree with Sanford here -- my preferred way to handle this is to include a

The root of the issue with stuff like this (conditional code in email) is that once it hits the email inbox, that inbox is going to actually change the code to format within what it understands. For example, if you were to send this email to a user who opened it in gMail, the Outlook code would get ...

@cierac -- as @Jo_Pitts1 mentioned, there's a few issues with the HTML and CSS for this to be responsive. Tables are notoriously tricky to style for mobile without squishing up all the information (cells) in thin rows that look really tall on mobile. To work around this limitation, I've put together...

This can happen when the values in your Visibility Rules (VR) don't match the updated values of a checkbox, radio or select field sometimes. If you made changes to the value of the checkbox text, that will not be reflected in your VR. The easiest way to address this (if it is the issue?) is to remov...