![]() ![]() We can now go ahead and test our flow by including an image in our trigger prompt. īy clicking on we are now in the HTML editor experience and can add a related html tag to include our attachment image of ![]() ![]() Next, we need to refer to our attachment name in the body of our email. We also need to add our Attachment content from out Trigger. This is an arbitrary value, but we will need to refer to it later. We then need to click on Advanced options where we can provide an Attachment Name. We can now add a Send an email (V2) action to our canvas and populate relevant fields like To, Subject Body. Different systems may store the content in a different format and you may need to convert it. But, do pay attention to underlying content type. Note: You can use other data sources to store your image content, like SharePoint or a file folder. Using this approach will allow us to upload file content that we can use in our email. As part of this trigger, we need to include a File Content input. Let’s start by adding a Manually trigger a flow trigger. So how can I embed an image within an email and have it show up in the signature? Read on… By embedding the image within the email, we can ensure that the recipient of the email will have access to the image itself. In the past, we have discussed how we can include links to images that show up in our email signatures on Serverless Tips, but I recently had the question of “How can I embed an email signature and not provide a public link?” Naturally, if you include a link to an image to be included in your email, that image needs to be publicly accessible. ![]()
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