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Hacking Gmail - Get an Image in Your Signature with Greasemonkey!
Posted on June 29th, 2007 in General by Dan
I’m a big fan of Gmail. I have to admit that when I first checked it out I wasn’t amazingly impressed, but as time goes on I’m really liking this program. But, with all its benefits there are a few things about Gmail that were a little frustrating.
For one, Gmail does not allow you to put an image in the signature area of your emails. If you’re sending out emails from your business, wouldn’t you want to put your logo down there? Its a great thing to do so you can start to build up your brand recognition a little bit more each time you send out an email. Why do you think companies spend so much time using special letterhead?
Well, as I thought more about this program I started to look into it more and found out that there is a GreaseMonkey script that will allow you to put an image in your signature with Gmail! Another great hack from GreaseMonkey!
So, in order for this to work, first you need to be using Firefox. You can download Firefox by clicking on the button on the sidebar of this blog. After you have Firefox, you’ll need to get the GreaseMonkey plugin. Once you’ve installed the plugin you need to get the script for it. So here’s the link for the script: Gmail Signature Float.
Now, when you go into your Gmail account you can add an image to your signature. Here are the steps to set up a signature:
1- Login to your Gmail account
2- Click on Settings
3- The 6th option down is the Signature
4- You’ll have to choose the radio button next to the big empty box, that’s where you put in your signature information
5- Below the signature box you should have a few check boxes. Check all of these boxes.
6- Click on Save Changes at the bottom of the page
To add an image to your signature you’ll have to use HTML code. Just in case, here’s the basic code for an image reference: <img src=”full address of image location online” />. You’ll have to upload the image to your website and reference it from there.
So there you go, another great use of GreaseMonkey!
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