Elton Brown
asked on
Looking for a time converter I can send in an e-mail
Am I looking for a time converter I can execute within an e-mail?
Let's say I am in San Francisco, and I am sending a meeting invitation to the receiver who lives in New York City. I express the date and time of the meeting; of course, the time is in PST.
Can I put a converter in that email that the receiver could use to determine the time difference within the e-mail, not go outside the e-mail, to find a converter to discover the answer? The time converter could be used by anyone I sent the meeting invitation to in the world. Is that possible?
Let's say I am in San Francisco, and I am sending a meeting invitation to the receiver who lives in New York City. I express the date and time of the meeting; of course, the time is in PST.
Can I put a converter in that email that the receiver could use to determine the time difference within the e-mail, not go outside the e-mail, to find a converter to discover the answer? The time converter could be used by anyone I sent the meeting invitation to in the world. Is that possible?
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Well... not so much dreaming as just missing the key piece of Mailbox Providers classifying any... interactive message component as SPAM.
Many a small fortune has been lost due to... message... structure... misunderstandings...
Also... many small + large fortunes recovered by simply changing the structure... not content, just simple HTML structure of email.
So the super good news is... some times... actually many times... a minor HTML structural policy change... say, "block all email sending that fail HTML validation" can turn an upside down (negative cashflow) business into a massive money maker.
Many a small fortune has been lost due to... message... structure... misunderstandings...
Also... many small + large fortunes recovered by simply changing the structure... not content, just simple HTML structure of email.
So the super good news is... some times... actually many times... a minor HTML structural policy change... say, "block all email sending that fail HTML validation" can turn an upside down (negative cashflow) business into a massive money maker.
You're welcome!
Hang in there!
Hang in there!
ASKER
Thank you so much David for your response!
Elton