Editing the HTML source code has been made very easy in Outlook Express. In Microsoft Office Outlook well, not so much and I doubt whether the tool available has actually been designed for this since the process is anything but intuitive.
Make sure you’ve got Word selected as your e-mail editor; Tools- Options- tab Mail Format. Create a new message and make sure the Web Tools Toolbar is visible; View- Toolbars- Web Tools.
Press the Microsoft Script Editor button. A new windows will pop-up displaying the HTML. Word uses a stylesheet so don’t be frightened by the immense amount of code in the header.
Just scroll to the body part and edit the HTML. When done close the script editor and choose to save it when prompted; a Save As dialog will pop-up. Cancel this dialog. Close the Script Editor and note that you don’t get prompted to save this time (unless you started editing again). You’ll find the HTML editing applied to your message.
User has other shared calendars viewable in Outlook for Mac so he must have been able to add them at some point. Also tried the File, Open, Other User's Folder and that is also grayed out. Options at any time. On the Outlook menu, click Preferences, and then set up Outlook the way you want. Get help with Outlook On the menu bar, click Help to search for the Outlook features and commands that you need help with, or click Outlook Help to browse through popular content.
Emails not displaying properly in Outlook? You're not alone. Some versions of Microsoft Outlook, most notoriously 2007, 2010, and 2013, use Microsoft Word to render HTML email, rather than a web browser or other program which is compatible with current web standards. What does this mean?
Basically, it means that people viewing email in Outlook may not be able to see your beautifully designed templates properly. Parts of these templates, including background images, bulleted lists, and many positioning elements, may not appear at all, or may be broken when viewed in these versions of Outlook. What To Do About It On the extreme end, you can send plain text email. Even without going that far, you can send HTML email, as long as you keep your formatting simple: as a rule, don't use any CSS elements (if you're not sure what those are, either ask your web designer or simply don't worry about it). If you keep things simple, Outlook users shouldn't notice anything out of the ordinary. Alternately, you can simply accept that Outlook users may have trouble, and provide them with a link to. This allows you to use HTML email templates and other advanced styling features, while still giving users of mail clients that don't support those features an option to see your messages as they were meant to be seen.
What if I have issues designing my messages? AWeber offers hundreds of templates you’re welcome to use! If you would ever find yourself wanting to modify an existing template or would like a custom template built for you to reflect your branding,!