well as Rob's excellent resource right here. Thanks, again, Christopher. Some great advice in there. I definitely agree to not start with Outlook as a creation tool. And using email creation companies like MailChimp, AWeber or iContact really helps as you rarely see their emails go bad in Outlook. But if you are supplying the raw HTML, as you say, you have to define your formatting on every tag. Thank you, Christopher and Rob. I will definitely soak up the info and resources you have offered. I've got one last stumbling block with this project, so I'll ask it here. It's seems my OFT looks fine when opened, but when received, the link to the logo image is missing. Can anyone tell me why the link breaks? Again the latest version is here: http://www.newheightstherapy.com/NHPTP_P\\... Thanks, Chris, I can't fault that code really. I would only say that the "img" tag could do with a "height" but I can't explain why the image isn't displayed as it is being called with an absolute path correctly. Mystery. Hmmm... a Mystery, yes. I think I should add for clarification, just in case anyone else reading misunderstands. This isn't a case of the recipient's email client (Thunderbird in this failing test) requiring you to approve the download and display of the image. That option is not being offered at all as it normally would. When sent from my customer's computer using Outlook 2010, the broken image icon is displayed with no option to show