Post by account_disabled on Feb 26, 2024 20:00:06 GMT -8
Of blocking images in Gmail by Firefox, due to the presence of mixed content (images in HTTP). The image above demonstrates the blocking of images that occurs in Gmail, accessed through Firefox, in a marketing email that arrived in the inbox. The email contains images hosted over HTTP, and because this constitutes mixed content, Firefox blocked these images from being displayed. Note, however, that Gmail displays a link so that images can be displayed. Not every email program can offer this feature when images are blocked due to the presence of mixed content. As this mixed content check is something new on the internet, not all browsers block the unprotected resources of a page that is protected, but it is certain that this will happen more widely in the future. So, to prevent your email marketing from having images blocked by the browser in some webmail, make sure that all the images you send in your email marketing are hosted on a server configured with HTTPS.
Just see if the hosted image URL starts with HTTPS. Images blocked in old Outlooks because of HTTPS Although HTTPS is now essential for indicating to browsers that content is on a secure connection, some older versions of Outlook for desktop have problems loading images from this type of connection. When an older version of Outlook receives an HTML email that contains images hosted over HTTPS, it blocks Peru Mobile Number List them and the recipient cannot unblock them in the message itself. He must access Outlook's security settings and check the Peru Mobile Number List option that allows Outlook to always load content with an SSL certificate (they are the ones that generate HTTPS connections) and/or that allows the download of encrypted pages or content. Note that, in this situation, the sender of the email marketing has nothing to do, as it is a specific configuration of the recipient's email program.
Images blocked by invalid SSL certificate Providing content over HTTPS is very important, but you need to pay attention to the certificate used because it has an expiration date. When this period expires, it must be renewed. If the images in an email marketing are in HTTPS, but the SSL certificate has expired, the images will also be blocked and there may not be an unblocking option in the email program, since the browser prevented access to the images. All browsers check the validity of the SSL certificate, so the blocking of email marketing images caused by a certificate problem will happen in all webmails, regardless of the browser in which they are accessed. EMAIL MARKETING THAT DOES NOT HAVE IMAGES LOADED DOES NOT COUNT AS OPENING Email marketing systems automatically insert a code into every email they send to track the opening and clicks of each recipient. This code is inserted as an HTML image tag, but is 1px in size and is transparent – that is, it does not appear in the email layout.
Just see if the hosted image URL starts with HTTPS. Images blocked in old Outlooks because of HTTPS Although HTTPS is now essential for indicating to browsers that content is on a secure connection, some older versions of Outlook for desktop have problems loading images from this type of connection. When an older version of Outlook receives an HTML email that contains images hosted over HTTPS, it blocks Peru Mobile Number List them and the recipient cannot unblock them in the message itself. He must access Outlook's security settings and check the Peru Mobile Number List option that allows Outlook to always load content with an SSL certificate (they are the ones that generate HTTPS connections) and/or that allows the download of encrypted pages or content. Note that, in this situation, the sender of the email marketing has nothing to do, as it is a specific configuration of the recipient's email program.
Images blocked by invalid SSL certificate Providing content over HTTPS is very important, but you need to pay attention to the certificate used because it has an expiration date. When this period expires, it must be renewed. If the images in an email marketing are in HTTPS, but the SSL certificate has expired, the images will also be blocked and there may not be an unblocking option in the email program, since the browser prevented access to the images. All browsers check the validity of the SSL certificate, so the blocking of email marketing images caused by a certificate problem will happen in all webmails, regardless of the browser in which they are accessed. EMAIL MARKETING THAT DOES NOT HAVE IMAGES LOADED DOES NOT COUNT AS OPENING Email marketing systems automatically insert a code into every email they send to track the opening and clicks of each recipient. This code is inserted as an HTML image tag, but is 1px in size and is transparent – that is, it does not appear in the email layout.