Designing/Creating Newsletters for Adobe Campaign | Community
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angusd000000
November 25, 2021

Designing/Creating Newsletters for Adobe Campaign

  • November 25, 2021
  • 1 reply
  • 687 views

Hi Designer here,

our customer uses Adobe Campaign (don't know if Classic or not) to send Newsletters out.

They require from us, the designers, to deliver the newsletter as as ZIP File with HTML and Images.

I have no experience with Campaign, am wondering what the best practice is to design and deliver what they require. Is there an Adobe product to create and deliver what they need? I've seen Spark mentioned(?), of course Dreamweaver can make newsletters (but it's been a long time since I've dabbled in HTML). Is there something simple/intuitive? Currently we have the Creative Cloud Plan, but if there's a software which isn't included in it, we could theoretically also get that.

Thanks

 

*Edit* According to the customer (the one using Campaign) she requires the Newsletter as a zipped folder containing the HTML5, Images, etc). Don't know if that changes anything.

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1 reply

HawkinsDigital
HawkinsDigital
December 9, 2021

Hi Angus,

 

Hope this isn't too late for you! When a .HTML email is uploaded on Adobe Campaign Standard (ACS), there are two ways it might be imported: either using the in-built editor, or copy-pasted into the HTML view of the ACS editor.

 

You can upload your own HTML content to the Email Designer. If it hasn’t been created through Email Designer, it will load in compatibility mode which is designed to keep your original HTML but limits certain edition capabilities through the UI (such as the navigation tree and content fragments). Information about compatibility mode is here.

 

Or, you can build an email directly through the Email Designer. This lets you use the full functionality of Adobe Campaign Standard's email designer. You can find more information on that here, but the key takeaway is that it unlocks the features that are 'locked' for code safety in a normal editor.

 

You can also create HTML content, then convert it into an email designer template. It is recommended to do this modularly, i.e. a block at a time, rather than convert a whole HTML email template into one block (both for easier designing, but also for when building emails in that template in the future). You can find more information on that here.

 

Hope this helps!

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