URL encoding
Both the HTTP unsubscription link
https://ww w.company.example.com/ unsubscribe?email=max.mustermann@gmail.com&list=Autumn campaign
and the mailto link
mailto:inbox@company.example.com?subject=unsubscribe&body=email%3Dmax.mustermann@gmail.com%0Alist%3DAutumn campaign
contain characters that follow URL encoding These are marked greenin the examples.
|
Character |
Explanation |
|---|---|
|
? |
The question mark introduces the data part (query string) of the URL or the mailto link. |
|
= |
The equals sign is entered between a parameter and its value. |
|
& |
The & sign is used as a separator between “Parameter=Value” elements in the data part. |
|
%3D |
This character sequence is the same as the equals sign. |
|
%0A |
This character sequence is the same as the newline sign. |
For further information on URL encoding see the following link:
Inxmail Professional:
2 possible use cases
Depending on your contract, you might use Inxmail Professional in different ways:
-
As part of the Inxmail platform: You use newsletters & campaigns as your main tool for creating and sending newsletters. Inxmail Professional only serves as a recipient database and configuration tool in the background.
We are constantly expanding the functionality of “Newsletters & Campaigns”. Check out newsletters & campaigns section to find out if the feature you are looking for might already be available there.
-
Full scope: You use the legacy tool Inxmail Professional as your main tool for creating and sending newsletters.
Did you not find what you were looking for?
-
Send us your feedback.