- #Mjml group update#
- #Mjml group code#
If you use Visual Studio Code, Atom or Sublime make sure to check out the plugins for them.A common problem in email design (and web) design is to have content of the same height standing side by side. Make sure to check out the documentation for MJML Multi Project to find out about watch mode and other commands that are available. A huge shout out to everyone who worked on MJML as it's an amazing framework.įor a more in depth look at what lead to MJML Multi Project make sure to check out my previous post, Emails. What I love about this set up is that you can have multiple clients or brands all running from the same project. You now have a workflow/platform to start working on all of your responsive emails. You should get an email asking you to confirm you opted for this and as soon as you accept, you should get your email! Conclusion Leave "Move my CSS inline when I click Send Email" unticked!. #Mjml group code#
Paste the HTML code (from hello-world.html). Add the email you want to send your email to. Head on over to PutsMail and do the following: But for now we will use PutsMail to send a quick test email to ourselves. You can take this and upload to somewhere like Mailchimp as a template. Open this to have a look at the result.Īt this point your HTML email ready to send. Now if you check in the COMPILED_TEMPLATES directory you will see hello-world.html. All you need to do is run: yarn compile-all Lets take all the parts you have put together above and generate a HTML email now. We now have an MJML template but we need it to be HTML. How are we doing for time? I think we are doing OK! I'm not going to go detail on the MJML markup in this post as MJML has excellent documentation. The rest is MJML markup building out the email itself. Pop into Cuppas this week and simply let us know you seen ourĪs you can see here we are including the Header and the Footer along with the Defaults. Lets create another file: hello-world.mjml in the templates directory and add the following: Hello World 50% Off All Coffees Next up is the email itself which will use these reusable includes. #Mjml group update#
If we have any future design updates we will only need to update one footer! This will save on coding and the need for testing. We can code this once and include it in our future emails. Nothing special happening here, it contains this brands footer. We also reset padding to zero on all MJML elements. This includes a new font and sets the font for any email that includes this file. In the common directory create the following files and paste the snippets: The email is built up of some reusable partials:Īlong with the main email itself that brings these together. If creating a new project you will need to add it to this array. This is a left over from the example project. If you have a look in you will see cuppas listed in the projects array. COMPILED_TEMPLATES - compiled HTML emails.common - partials such as headers and footers that can be re-used.This command also added these directories: We have an easy command to scaffold new project directories: yarn create-project "cuppas" We first need to a project/brand directory to house all it's emails.
To keep it simple we will re-create the example one: A promotional email for Cuppas a fictional coffee shop. We now have a clean working directory to start building responsive emails so lets create one right now! Lets remove the demo files and initialise a clean Git repository: yarn clean-up Note:I will be using yarn but if you prefer, you can use npm cd mjml-multi-project/ We will do that by running the following commands:
In a new working directory clone the MJML Multi Project by running the following command: git clone we want to initialise the project.
I thought there had to be a better way? I looked for the answer which lead to the creation of MJML Multi Project which we will be using this today so let's get started. Up until recently I was coding emails without the aid of any tools or frameworks.
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