When Microsoft told us "we will soon upgrade every Hotmail user to Outlook.com," we had no idea how soon that would be. As of today, all of our accounts have been migrated and we can no longer offer screen shots for Hotmail.

We've heard some concern lately that Mozify bloats file size too much, and that mosaics might even be blocked by ISP's in the future. We've also heard that our technology isn't really new, or that it won't make a difference in click-throughs. Please allow us to lay those concerns to rest.

With scrumptious cupcakes, donuts, eclairs, jelly beans, gingerbread houses, and ice cream sandwiches galore, one has to wonder: Which of Android's tantalizing treats is the most popular? Well according to Mihaita Bamburic from betanews.com, it's Gingerbread by a carb lover's landslide.

As a follow up to our original article just a short time ago, we have confirmed that Google has added a "Show Images" feature to their iPad mobile application for Gmail.

You heard correctly, the Gmail app for the iPad does NOT support images within HTML emails. Instead it displays them as if they are blocked and as far as we can see, there is no option to turn off the image blocking.

Google, in conjunction with Typekit, just released a new Font API that allows designers to easily import non-standard OS fonts into their web pages. The API uses the CSS @font-face rule but relies on their CDN to provide the data bandwidth, which is probably much faster than yours. After hearing about this we wanted to investigate and find out the email client support for such an API.

Market research has led us to the conclusion that most emails are NOT getting tested for renderability - after all, is that even a word?

When we initially started developing our Email Test, our primary goal was to make life easier for the email designers and developers of the world - those who are hired to produce a professional template or layout for their clients. After all, it seems as though making sure the email "looks good" is a responsibility which falls entirely on them and most often their customers assume it's an easy enough task to accomplish.

The fact is, aside from memorizing the web standards chart provided by Campaign Monitor, having 15 email accounts, installing 11 different desktop clients, and managing several virtual machines - ensuring renderability is much easier said than done. We won't even touch the subject of mobile devices and service plans. So how come it's so rarely talked about? And how many corporate advertisers are being tasked with ensuring the quality of their campaigns? After all, isn't it the corporate identity that's at stake here?