| Author |
animation in the publisher 2003
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| May I know why when I inserted the animated gif in newsletter using the
Publisher 2003 but there was no animation when I preview using the e-mail
preview? I use the insert picture from file to insert the animated gif file.
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| David Bartosik 2005-08-26, 7:23 pm |
| A print publication won't support an animated gif. Since a print publication
by definition means it will be printed that only makes since. A web
publication would support an animated gif, though they are easy for the user
to break the animation. And I'm thinking that even converting a web to email
may do just that. And I'm thinking that even if the latter is not the case,
that it is likely the receivers email client would kill the animation, as
email clients lock down on html email in the name of security. Because of
security concerns and email client compatiblity differences email should be
plain text not html. If you need to send a richer format then send pdf's.
--
David Bartosik - [MSFT MVP]
http://www.publishermvps.com
http://www.davidbartosik.com
"May" wrote:
> May I know why when I inserted the animated gif in newsletter using the
> Publisher 2003 but there was no animation when I preview using the e-mail
> preview? I use the insert picture from file to insert the animated gif file.
| |
| Rob Giordano \(Crash\) 2005-08-27, 4:15 am |
| I'm thinkin' that Pub flattens an animated gif.
"David Bartosik" <DavidBartosik@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:898EFAD0-E8EB-4906-B8E0-F80C24C034B8@microsoft.com...[color=darkred]
>A print publication won't support an animated gif. Since a print
>publication
> by definition means it will be printed that only makes since. A web
> publication would support an animated gif, though they are easy for the
> user
> to break the animation. And I'm thinking that even converting a web to
> email
> may do just that. And I'm thinking that even if the latter is not the
> case,
> that it is likely the receivers email client would kill the animation, as
> email clients lock down on html email in the name of security. Because of
> security concerns and email client compatiblity differences email should
> be
> plain text not html. If you need to send a richer format then send pdf's.
>
> --
> David Bartosik - [MSFT MVP]
> http://www.publishermvps.com
> http://www.davidbartosik.com
>
>
>
> "May" wrote:
>
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