#DEJALU MAIL CODE#

Sure you can provide your own forms, but then you cannot use variables for emails and other fields. I hope to see improvements in the ability to customise confirmation subscription emails and the design of the forms and HTML for pending/confirmation/unsubscribe: sorry but I don't like the forms to carry the Direct Mail footer logo. NOTA:Hola que tal espero que ests bien, solo quiero aclarar que si no te funciona el mtodo del vdeo NO se otra forma de ayudarte la nica forma es el vde. Maybe it's too easy to get rid of a project form. I couldn't find any reference to a tempting language that would make me possible to create native templates (not talking about mail merge tags) to make it possible to create building blocks, custom buttons and more, much like the template provided.

#DEJALU MAIL CODE#

Anyhow, I like the fact that when you use the tools offered, they don't mess up with the code and dirty up your HTML. All in all I usually end up coding my own HTML, which kind of defeats the purpose of the WYSIWYG interface. I have never been able to use them because even though I like some aspects of each, there are other details that I don't and there's no way to achieve the desired results with the tools at hand. They are not the fastest on the market (not always, but sometimes they are fast :) and they follow through till you get your issues solved.Д®ven though it chews pretty well all the HTML you feed it with, the available templates are not very customisable.

I think it's well suited for small biz, and if you want to integrate with tools like Daylite than you should be overjoyed to use it.

Built from the ground-up using Open-Source MailCore and libetpan that I maintain (and that other apps such as Airmail and Spark are using as well) I created DejaLu.

It's a great app and basically can do whatever MailChimp or CampaignMonitor do. DejaLu, from the developer of Sparrow, is an e-mail client with a beautiful UI, a friendly interface, amazing high quality, and amazing new features.

Dejalu mail