| # | Name | Comments |
|---|
| 451 | Jeremy Graham-Cumming | A bad move from Microsoft. This change to Outlook restricts end-users ability to view HTML emails. |
| 452 | Anonymous | :s |
| 453 | Roel Krottje | I HATE THIS !!!!!!! PLEASE GIVE ME BACK DESCENT CSS SUPPORT!!! |
| 454 | Michael Jensen | |
| 455 | berrie | sadly not good formed html.. pity |
| 456 | lawry xerri | it's impossible. Like there aren't enough problems with developers trying to get pixel perfection across all browsers, without another problems that are nearly impossible to use in a conventional sense. |
| 457 | Robert Barion | Hell yeah! |
| 458 | Anonymous | |
| 459 | Lee Rosner | The HTML limitations in Outlook 2007 are another example of just how out of touch MS is with its customer base.
I'm tried of it. |
| 460 | Nuno Santos | Outlook is one of the best tools from Microsoft, please don't ruin it.
I want "blockquote" rendering back! |
| 461 | Corey | |
| 462 | Ahmad Bagadood | This is not reasonable. |
| 463 | Simon Donaldson | Microsoft, please don't move the net back anymore |
| 464 | Anonymous | |
| 465 | bordiii | Leave outlook alone! |
| 466 | Anonymous | |
| 467 | Oláh Barnabás | ... |
| 468 | Anonymous | Outlook 2007... should be called Outlook 1999! What a joke! Tables? |
| 469 | Tim Riley | Please sort it out! |
| 470 | Rich Stone | shocking rendering skills. |
| 471 | TanSan | Agreed! |
| 472 | George Christiaanse | |
| 473 | Anonymous | insane move from MS.. back to 1990 inventing new html rendering engine.. |
| 474 | Marty Comella | Let's move forwards, not backwards. |
| 475 | Jeff Van Horn | I'm completely disappointed by the decision to use Word as the HTML rendering engine. This is the stupidest decision ever. |
| 476 | rob flynn | Support of css in html email should be becoming more compliant and not in Microsoft's case going backwords. In order to create visually well designed emails there must be the methods to maintain accessability and the logical flow of content. An important part of this is to be able to seperate the content from layout and this means being able to display images without them being inline!
Microsoft - SORT THIS OUT! - Your support of CSS in email is woeful.
Also, while your at it, sort out IE's box model descrepencies. |
| 477 | Daniel Jones | |
| 478 | jana andrejuka | hate microsoft products... |
| 479 | Jesse Wallace | Outlook 2007 is an eyesore.
Release an update to correct the HTML. |
| 480 | Joanne Fairbrother | Yes Please. This is driving me nuts! |
| 481 | Jurre | Rediculous |
| 482 | Sicco | |
| 483 | Nitin Yadav | I think Microsoft should seriously think about all the investments that companies had made..becasue it is going to be huge effort to go and re-write all that code to regenerate those ncie looking newsletter.s
My customer is sufferring because this sudden changes and "his" customers have not idea whuy the newsletters aree appearing like this |
| 484 | Richard Clarke | Causes us lots more work to workaround! Fix It MS! |
| 485 | Patrick van den Beld | I want to read all my messages and not to be limited by my mail program. |
| 486 | Mohamed Abbas | |
| 487 | Anonymous | Very annoying how a new and revised system can be more restrictive than the old version. |
| 488 | Ric | This has made a lot of peoples lives much harder and probably lost people clients, or worse, jobs! |
| 489 | Anonymous | Pathetic.......dunno who made that decision! |
| 490 | Martijn van Mechelen | Please include proper css rendering in Outlook 2007! |
| 491 | David Kanizsai | |
| 492 | R. Meulendijk | |
| 493 | Anonymous | |
| 494 | Thomas Van Maele | Why go back in time? |
| 495 | Mark Wienk | Ridiculous... |
| 496 | Anonymous | |
| 497 | Hans Ceelen | Microsoft made a big big huge mistake! This is one of the things that made me change from Outlook to Thunderbird. MS has lost it's mind! |
| 498 | Kevin Turner | Stop acting like children and accepting that HTML emails are common. Word is a pathetic tool to render HTML with. Very poor show folks, very poor. |
| 499 | vanessa keeton | This "upgrade" is a step backwards in email design evolution. |
| 500 | A. Vennix |