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#Office 365 font size thin client update#
#Office 365 font size thin client code#

One of the major issues with OWA is link colours and the ugly underlines. Office 365 (OWA) rendering test result Colours and underlines on links Some selectors don’t respond at all, others respond but only when certain properties are used, and sometimes a combination of properties only works. However, CSS in head seems very hit and miss in Office 365.

#Office 365 font size thin client code#

The CSS certainly isn’t present in the source code after analysing the email with firebug but according to the email rendering test below, CSS in head does respond as true meaning the specific CSS class that triggers that specific table cell to change to green was parsed in some way by OWA. I’ve discovered that my original note of of all CSS in the head being removed is not entirely accurate. Office 365 wraps any email with a couple of divs which do include some classes and ID’s, however due to lack of CSS support in the head, client specific CSS is impossible, which is a shame as and even Outlook allows for conditional hacks.

#FFFFFF or the colour white on anchors doesn’t work reliably.

font-size property gets converted to a font tag with a span placed within the font tag, that has the size of the original font-size property set inline on the span.

Styling properties like font-weight:bold will get converted to a tag.

Some styling properties placed on elements like tag will be placed upon a font or span tag which OWA will “kindly” add for you.

Gaps with images (noticeable when image slicing).

Using align=”center” on a table cell to centre a nested table doesn’t work.

Lack of text-decoration:none support on anchors (due to bullet point 3).

border:none won’t fix blue borders around images (due to bullet point 3).

All inline styling is stripped on and.

All CSS classes/ID’s are remove from all elements.

All CSS in the head is removed See updated note on this below.

Inspired by the findings of Email on Acid, here are my own findings/observations. There are some differences between the older OWA apps and Office 365. OWA is also known as Outlook Web Access for other implementations of Exchange Server. Note: By OWA I am referring to the Outlook Web App which is what Office 365 client is.

Making any client specific CSS to ease the pain impossible. Well in Office 365 NO ELEMENT IS SAFE! Further bad news, OWA doesn’t support CSS in the head. OWA is also removing inline styling on a lot of elements that you’d usually think are safe. The main reason for this is various elements either get converted or added in where they weren’t originally, creating much of the strange behaviour documented in this article. However, you no longer have use any of the fixes documented here any more! Pre-processor analysisĪfter using Firebug to examine the email in the inbox of in the OWA app within Office 365, the short answer to it all is the OWA pre-processor changes A LOT of elements that creates weird glitches that you wouldn’t normally expect. This article will be kept for comparison purposes.

#Office 365 font size thin client update#

Find out about the quirks with this email client below.Īn update to Office 365/OWA has meant the quirks documented here no longer occur! You can find my updated article on Office 365 and how it renders email which details what’s changed. Turns out after looking into things, I’ve come to the conclusion that the Office 365 OWA app is worse than Outlook 2007 – 2013 for standards support. I decided to purchase a single Office 365 Mailbox recently to see what exactly Office 365 (OWA) is doing to email in terms of the output after going through the pre-processor, after seeing some pretty weird results from inbox inspection test from Office 365.