In my opinion, I may be overthinking this but is there a distinction in how HTML Emails and HTML Email Signatures are constructed and displayed? It seems that when I search for HTML Email Signatures, results mainly focus on HTML Emails. Some results do touch upon signatures as well.
Based on my findings, it appears that the recommended approach to creating HTML Email Signatures involves utilizing the traditional layout method using the <table> element (especially for Outlook compatibility). However, there are also mentions of using <div> for increased flexibility across different email clients on both mobile and desktop platforms. Additionally, some suggest incorporating "Ghost Tables" alongside <div> to cater to Outlook while still maintaining flexibility for other email clients.
On the other hand, when it comes to HTML Emails, the use of <div> is heavily promoted for its adaptability among various email clients across desktop and mobile devices. The <table> element is also frequently mentioned as a legacy method for structuring HTML Emails, along with references to "Ghost Tables" and <div>.
Therefore, the question arises: Can the same coding conventions used for creating HTML Emails (<div> and <table>) be applied to crafting HTML Email Signatures? Is there a difference in code, or can identical code be utilized for both purposes?