Because some email clients don't properly render external stylesheets (or even styles within the <head>
of an HTML email message), inlining CSS is a common approach to try to maintain consistent look and feel between a website and emails. But manually inlining styles is painful and error prone.
I'm looking for a way to let users create messages using the same stylesheet as their website uses, but then converting the text into a more email appropriate format prior to sending. While it's certainly possible to write a tool that reads styles and the DOM, injecting the correct inline style for each element, I'm hoping there's already a tool available that does this. Unfortunately, my googling hasn't yielded any useful results.
Do you know of any tools that can inline CSS styles? I'm not picky about the language, though if it's not open source, I'll probably just write my own.
The only way to override inline style is by using ! important keyword beside the CSS rule.
The use of inline CSS styles prevent the reuse of the styles anywhere else. The html markup of the page becomes hard to read for the naked eye. The inline CSS styles are hard to maintain and does not provide consistency since they are not stored in a single place.
Approach: The jQuery attr() and removeAttr() methods are used to remove the inline style property. The attr() method sets the attribute value to empty (”).
Disadvantages of Inline CSSThese styles cannot be reused anywhere else. These styles are tough to be edited because they are not stored at a single place. It is not possible to style pseudo-codes and pseudo-classes with inline CSS. Inline CSS does not provide browser cache advantages.
There is also premailer as a Python package.
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With