

Using display:none which as you can see above is supported across all email clients, we can hide elements on desktop and mobile. All email clients support font-size: 0 line-height: 0 alt="". font-size: 0 line-height: 0 These elements can be used to hide text within email, using just font-size: 0 will leave the line-height spacing still visible in some clients, so are best used in conjunction. Where this would typically be used is to hide images, so instead leave the alt tag empty e.g. Not all email clients keep aria tags in the HTML.

See the Pen Visibility: hidden by on CodePen.Īria-hidden won’t hide an element visually within your email, but will hide it from the accessibility tree and from screen readers. Unlike the other attributes above, you can override the visibility hidden on a child element, and the rest of parent element will be hidden, by setting visibility: visible on that child element. Visibility:hidden works the same as opacity above, in that the object is visually hidden, but still keeps its space and is still selectable with the keyboard or mouse and still included by a screen reader.
HIDE ICONS IN YAHOO MAIL WINDOWS
Outlook Windows (Desktop) supports display: none but only on parent elements such as or not on an tag.Īnother note on Outlook (of course!) any nested tables will not inherit display:none so you need to add it to every child table element, remember to always test your emails to make sure what you want hidden stays hidden! TIP: Elements with display: none still load - so hiding a tracking pixel or similar image, will still load and take time/bandwidth, but won’t be seen by the user.See the Pen CSS - Display:none by on CodePen. Like hidden above it is also not visible to screen readers or clickable. The CSS display attribute has a number of values, but to hide an object, you can set it to display: none this attribute hides everything within the element including child elements, so if set on a whole table - all of it’s content will also be hidden. Anything hidden with display: none will also remove the space it uses up, so objects below will move up to fill the space. Hiding elements - HTML5 Hidden element attribute Using inline CSS styles, by adding style=" css " on an element in the body of your HTML document to do the majority of the styling and using CSS in the of your email, embedding styles, to control the style on mobile, by adding the !important declaration after the CSS attribute value, it will override any inline style you have set. In the above example we use a media query to trigger a different image width on screens that have a max-device-width of 600px - you can choose where you would like this media query to kick in and even have multiple media queries to adjust your email at different widths.This is an easy way to control the content of your email.
HIDE ICONS IN YAHOO MAIL CODE
See the Pen Email-inline style code by on CodePen.

In the example below I show how we can style an image using inline CSS attributes, then on mobile, using a media query and class I can change the size of the image. And if nothing works and you still want to configure the account or tool or anything in general with your Yahoo account then only go for “Less Secure Apps” option.This blog uses the amazing resource set up by Dylan Smith and contributed to by the awesome email geeks community: howtotarget.email.įor the article let's assume you are using inline styles and embedded styles in the head of your email. Generally, it is not recommended to enable “Less Secure Apps” option as enabling it option can be a potential risk to your Yahoo mail account and can put your account’s information in danger. And if nothing works and you still want to configure the account or tool or anything in general with your Yahoo account then only go for “Less Secure Apps” option. Generally, it is not recommended to enable “Less Secure Apps” option as enabling it option can be a potential risk to your Yahoo mail account and can put your account’s information in danger. When a third party server tries to read or enter into your Yahoo mail account, it gets blocked by Yahoo servers if their security is not upto Yahoo’s standard. There is an added layer of security to your Yahoo account called “Less Secure Apps”. Yahoo is also there with Google when it comes to security.
