Managing Images in Your Newsletter Template Just Got Easier

Managing Images in Your Newsletter Template Just Got Easier By Heather Solos FeedBlitz gives all publishers the ability to control every aspect of newsletter design. The Easy Editor allows FeedBlitz publishers to control their logo, fonts and colors, whether or not to include a table of contents, and a simple utility bar that provides subscribers with an easy forward option, a convenient contact link etc. The FeedBlitz Easy Editor is mobile responsive by default, there’s no fiddling or testing, it simply works. Publishers who want even more fine-tuned control of their newsletter can do so in the Advanced Template Editor (ATE). The ATE allows full source control and publishers can add other feed sources, include their latest Instagram photos or even recent Pinterest pins. FeedBlitz’s customer service team is happy to help if you have any questions about your template. Managing the images used in either the Easy Editor or the Advanced Template Editor just got simpler. The image browser, which appears whenever you choose to upload or select an image, now shows thumbnails of the images you’ve uploaded to your account. This is especially helpful if you frequently change your logo to match campaigns, the season, or if you manage a lot of different newsletters. Now you don’t have to remember the exact filename of your image, you simply click the filename below the image you want to use and then choose file. It’s that easy. We here at FeedBlitz are working hard to continually improve your experience. Here’s to a great 2015.         Related Stories I Need This Post to Go Out ASAP – How Do I Do That? On Being a Company, as well as a Business A May Day Milestone   • Email to a friend • Article Search • View comments • Track comments •   More Blitz Bits By FeedBlitz Malware Warnings .@Wistia videos now supported in FeedBlitz emails Hurry up and Wait: Delayed Gratification for Autoresponders So long, Zombie Google Reader For the Fallen – We Will Remember Them   Get These Great e-Books from FeedBlitz

 

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ScienceDaily: Health & Medicine News

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• Why do only some people with hereditary heart disease experience symptoms?
• Liver cirrhosis more common than previously thought, study finds
• Poor sleep causes weight gain, susceptibility to diabetes
• Scientist look for nanostructures that allow compatibility between metal, human bone tissues  
• Stress can be a factor for developing diabetes, autoimmune diseases

Why do only some people with hereditary heart disease experience symptoms? Posted: 04 Jan 2015 12:24 PM PST In addition to gene mutations, environmental stress plays a key role in the development of the heart disease hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, researchers have found for the first time. As many as 500,000 people in the United States have a heritable and potentially fatal heart disease called hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. The disease can cause irregular heartbeats, heart valve problems, heart failure and, in rare cases, sudden cardiac death in young people. But some people who carry gene mutations that cause hypertrophic cardiomyopathy never experience symptoms.

Liver cirrhosis more common than previously thought, study finds Posted: 04 Jan 2015 12:24 PM PST Cirrhosis of the liver is more common than previously thought, affecting more than 633,000 adults yearly. And surprisingly, 69 percent of the adults identified as possibly having cirrhosis may not know they have this disease, researchers report.

Poor sleep causes weight gain, susceptibility to diabetes Posted: 03 Jan 2015 04:24 AM PST People who suffer breathing and heart rate abnormalities, called obstructive sleep apnea, are likely to develop diabetes, and the risk increases if they have a hereditary proclivity, scientists report.

Scientist look for nanostructures that allow compatibility between metal, human bone tissues   Posted: 02 Jan 2015 04:15 AM PST One of the goals of Cimav specialists is to develop biomedical implants needed in Mexico, as the ones existing in the domestic market are usually manufactured abroad.

Stress can be a factor for developing diabetes, autoimmune diseases Posted: 02 Jan 2015 04:15 AM PST Recurring stress can trigger insulin resistance, hypertension, abdominal fat deposition, researchers say.

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