Using a formatted email signature will force Mail to always send out messages as Rich Text regardless of content. Mail will do that too ("Use the same message format as the original message", see screenshot in post #3) and destroy HTML signatures along the way.Įither way, using the trick referred to by and worked. If, for example, you tell your word processor of choice, be it Pages, LibreOffice or Word, to save all your documents as ODF files you expect it to do so no matter what and not to automatically revert to TXT files for documents that you haven't formatted yet without giving you proper notice, thereby preventing you from ever formatting those particular documents in the future.įYI, the other end's behavior is as expected: when responding to a message use whatever format the original message came in. Instead, sometimes it will send out emails as plain text. If I tell it to always send messages as Rich Text I expect it to send them as Rich Text no matter what. The issue is that Mail isn't behaving as expected.
Not every question will be answered, we don’t reply to email, and we cannot provide direct troubleshooting advice.Because it is not an issue of a broken email client on the other end. If not, we’re always looking for new problems to solve! Email yours including screen captures as appropriate, and whether you want your full name used. Read our super FAQ to see if your question is covered. We’ve compiled a list of the questions we get asked most frequently along with answers and links to columns: This Mac 911 article is in response to a question submitted by a Macworld reader. And you can set other shortcuts or use a filter feature to reformat text on the clipboard before it’s pasted. You can set a keyboard shortcut to paste the current clipboard as plain, unformatted text, something I do 50 times a day. Received a five-mouse review from me in 2016, and it remains a constant part of my daily routine. Using Pastebot, you can strip formatting among other filters. Just with a more restrained set of text-editing features.) IDG
(While it downloads as a 30-day free trial for the paid version, after 30 days it remains free to use, Ironically, the macOS-bundled TextEdit doesn’t offer an option to edit…just the text. You can then copy that same section of text, and it’s unstyled.
Pasting text into one of those apps strips all styles and fonts.
Many apps don’t support rich-text formatting. Use a text-only editor to paste, then copy the results.
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