Skip to main content

Hyperlinked Images in Gmail Signature

Instead of Texts, You Can Now Add Images. Here's How!

If you use Google Apps for Business, you've probably set up a standard signature in Gmail (don't panic if you haven't). You'll be able to do it after this). You may even have a fancy signature that includes a picture of your company logo or other branding elements. But what if you could make a useful hyperlink out of an otherwise just beautiful logo? Fortunately, it's not only doable but also less difficult than you would imagine!

Let's assume you want to change your signature to include a picture of your company logo, with a link to your corporate site when someone clicks on the logo. Here's how to go about it:

Go to Gear > Settings > General > Signature from your Gmail inbox. 

After you've finished writing your signature, click the Insert Image option to add the logo.

Image by Author

In the conventional sense, Gmail does not allow you to upload photos for signatures. As a result, you'll need to link to a public image on the internet. My recommendation is to look for a logo on your company's website, right-click, and copy the URL. I'd want to provide links to my LinkedIn, Medium, Blogger, and YouTube profiles here. As a result, I'm obtaining the following public photos of them.

Image by Author

Return to Gmail and paste the URL into the Image URL field.

Image by Author

Similarly, you can add images. You'll need to convert the picture into a functioning hyperlink now that it's in your signature. After highlighting the image with your mouse, click the Link button.

Image by Author


Enter the URL of your choice in the Web address field, then click OK.

Image by Author

After adding hyperlinks to all images, save the settings.

It's worth noting that you may also put a link to a specific email address. Even though adding a link is a little enhancement, it dramatically improves the professionalism and effectiveness of your email signature.

Hope this can help. Share your thoughts too. Happy Gmail-ing!

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Hello World project in ROS on Windows 10

We've seen how to install ROS in Windows 10 in this article, this is the time to start programming. What is the very first thing we do once we setup a new Programming Language? Hello World !!! Lets see how to write Hello World in ROS on Windows machine. Before going into the programming, make sure you've installed Gedit on your Windows machine. You can get it from here. Also, setup the path for Gedit and restart your machine to ensure the path definition works. First open the ROS terminal and check for the working directory. We have to be in the catkin workspace. If you've already created it, go to that directory. Or else, create it like this. Create a src folder inside catkin_ws. Inside that newly created src folder, lets create a new package in it. The command to create a ROS package is as follows. >catkin_create_pkg [PACKAGE_NAME] [DEPENDENT_PACKAGE_1] ....[DEPENDENT_PACKAGE_N] ‘std_msgs’ and ‘roscpp’ were added as optional dependent packages
Post a Comment
Read more

SQL Joins

You’ll nearly always need to connect many tables if you want to extract anything useful out of data. A join clause in SQL joins columns from one or more tables into a new table, similar to a join operation in relational algebra. In this article, let’s see how the joins work in SQL. We are going to explore the following SQL Joins.   ∘ 1 — (INNER) JOIN   ∘ 2 — LEFT (OUTER) JOIN   ∘ 3 — RIGHT (OUTER) JOIN   ∘ 4 — FULL (OUTER) JOIN AND UNION   ∘ When to use it? Also, I’m going to use the following tables for the above-mentioned SQL Joins. 1 — (INNER) JOIN Returns records with values in both tables that are the same. Image from Author As long as the condition is met, the INNER JOIN keyword selects all rows from both tables. This keyword will produce a result-set by merging all rows from both tables that satisfy the criteria, i.e. the common field’s value will be the same. Syntax: SELECT table1.column1,table1.column2,table2.column1,…. FROM table1 INNER JOIN table2 ON table1.matching_column =
3 comments
Read more