Since previously had support for margin-right, margin-bottom and margin-left, it’s anyone’s guess as to why they decided to kill support for margin entirely.

no longer support the following CSS properties: Rather than honoring your carefully spaced paragraphs and images, Hotmail and are now completely stripping margin from paragraph tags, leaving default values (0 for the top, right and left 1.35em for the bottom, to be exact) in their place. The culprit? Discontinuation of support for the margin property in these email clients. You may have noticed your emails looking a little cramped in recently.

Fluid layouts still render, which could be a good alternative if you have a large portion of subscribers opening in. strips media queries, so normally responsive emails will be displayed in their desktop layout when viewed on a mobile device with.

The most notable problem for designers is the lack of media query support in. While generally has decent support for most HTML and CSS rules, there are some issues of which you should be aware. Microsoft also notes that many ISPs have their own “report as spam” tools point directly to a webmail client, relies on the browser in which it is running for much of its rendering. They currently list the following services as being those that influence 's deliverability: Yahoo, Gmail, AOL, Comcast, RoadRunner, Outblaze, SpamCop, Signal-Spam, Verizon, and Nortel Furthermore, references many ISPs and anti-spam providers. Similar to other webmail services, relies not only on its own spam filters, but also spam reports submitted by users of the service to filter messages to subscribers. If you had a large number of subscribers with email addresses, you can count on them being users now. While usage has dropped slightly from months past, it still accounts for a significant 6% of email usage.Ī lot of that popularity can be attributed to the fact that Microsoft switched all existing Hotmail users over to the service in April 2013. With the switch, now boasts upwards of 400 million active users.Īs of November 2013, was ranked #6 in our email client market share rankings. While users can still use their existing addresses, they have the option of also using a new address. 2013 saw the product revamped as .Īs of April 2013, Microsoft has forced all existing Hotmail users to the new platform. Originally beginning life as Hotmail in 1996, it was later acquired by Microsoft and subsequently rebranded as MSN Hotmail and later Windows Live Hotmail. is the latest incarnation of Microsoft’s long-lived webmail service.

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