Jun 05, 2017 For some reason Apple do not make this a straightforward process. After I’ve created a new signature for my client I often spend a while on Skype guiding them through the process of getting it into Apple Mail. So, here’s a short guide. This guide is intended for people that do not use iCloud Storage. There are plenty of tutorials online to create an HTML signature in Apple Mail with older versions of macOS/OS X. You can even find one of my other tutorials on how to add HTML Signatures in Lion, Mountain Lion, iOS 7, Mavericks, Yosemite, El Capitan, Sierra, or High Sierra. However, the process has changed ever so slightly for the new macOS. By creating an HTML email using an HTML editor that is not Microsoft Word or Outlook, you have the chance to test how the code will display in various browsers and mail clients. For example, you can use a free online service from Litmus Software which will let you test your HTML code’s appearance in more than thirteen email clients. Sign in to iCloud to access your photos, videos, documents, notes, contacts, and more. Use your Apple ID or create a new account to start using Apple services.

Adding any HTML code directly into your Apply mail signature is a bit tricky. However, we can use some tricks to add the Nicereply CSAT. Follow our guide to create perfect HTML signature in Apple mail. Guild serial numbers.

Create a new signature

Let’s go to Mail > Preferences > Signatures and click “+” button. Set e.g. “Nicereply” name to your signature and add just your full name to your new email signature. Our sample email signature now looks like this:

At this point, we need to close Preferences and quit Mail application.

Find your mail signature file

You know Apple, they love playing hide & seek, so we have to find your new signature file hidden in your Library folder. Open the Finder, click on the Go menu, and hold the Alt/Option key down. You will see the “Library” folder. Choose that Library folder and navigate to one of the following folders:

If you’re using iCloud, go to ~/Library/Mobile Documents/com~apple~mail/Data/MailData/Signatures/
If not using iCloud, head to ~/Library/Mail/V2/MailData/Signatures/ or ~/Library/Mail/V3/MailData/Signatures/ if you are using El Capitan already

In the Signatures folder you should easily recognise your signature file by the Date Modified:

Edit HTML signature in Apple mail

Right click on the signature file Open with > Other… and choose TextEdit application. Take a deep breath and don’t worry. You don’t need to understand this “Chinese soup”. I will guide you through it step-by-step.

Your signature file will open in TextEdit and should look similar to mine:

Correct the signature headers

If the first line of your signature file does not contain ” 7bit”, please change the first line to:

Html

If you’d like to use non-english (non-ASCII) characters, make sure your 3rd line is set to ” utf-8″ too:

Replace the signature body code

Let’s replace the mess of characters with some nice HTML code. Replace the rest of the signature code, starting on the line #7 with with “<body”, by this basic HTML template:

Place the Nicereply CSAT in signature

Html For Mac Mail

Now login to Nicereply and head up to Ratings(CSAT) > Rating Page Settings > Rating Link, copy your CSAT code and paste it into your mail signature (replace the comment) and save the file. The source code of your signature should now be similar to this one:

And in an email it would appear like this:

Edit the signature template details

These last two pictures will help you understand the details of the HTMl template we’ve used. At this point you can edit the template code:

Edit the “How nice was my reply?” question,
Replace “Your Name” placeholder with your real name,
Replace “your.email@example.com” with your real email – twice!,
Edit/delete the phone number and,
Edit/delete the website URL “http://www.example.com” and link text “example.com”

Of course, you may delete the whole second block <p>…</p> and make some other magic with the HTML signature in Apple mail.

Save and lock mail signature file

When you are finished, Save the mail signature file and lock the file (otherwise, Apple mail will destroy everything you‘ve done). Click on the arrow in the header bezel of TextEdit and lock the mail signature file:

Congratulations! You have now become an Apple Mail Signature Guru.

Close the TextEdit window, open Apple mail and check your signature in Mail > Preferences. The images may be missing in Preferences, but don’t worry- try to send an email to yourself or a colleague. Everything should be fine in a real email message:

Html Email Signature For Mac Mail

PS: If you would like to edit your new HTML signature in Apple mail you should:

Html For Mac Mail Online

Quit Apple Mail,
open the mail signature file with TextEdit from the Library folder,
unlock the file,
make changes to the code,
save, lock and close the file