It is also needed to edit your Plain Text signature as otherwise you’ll only see the characters which in this case would be * 8 ( Adding a picture/logoĪdding a picture or a logo to a signature is quite easy but there are a few tricks to it to do it properly. However, use it with caution as recipients working on non-Windows computers might not have this font installed. In general, it is pretty safe to use the Windings font if you want to use characters such as * 8 ( to represent information for things such as e-mail address, web address and phone number. If that font is not installed, then the receiver would see that text in a different font, the wrong characters or even just placeholder characters (empty square boxes). This is because in order for the receiver to see your signature as you intended, that font also needs to be installed on the machine of the recipient. The only real thing to note is that you shouldn’t use too exotic fonts for your signature. Modifying the font setting is probably pretty much self-explanatory. When you still need more customization options, the Advanced section has you covered. In the next few sections, we’ll cover the basics of the Signature Editor together with some tips and tricks to get the most out of it with relative ease. The Signature Editor may look a little bit confusing to some at first while others may get the impression that a lot of formatting options are lacking.
Outlook’s main window to create and manage Signatures. Press the “New” button to create a new signature. When pressing the Signatures… button you’ll get an overview of the already configured signatures.
Creating and selecting a signature is not that difficult in Outlook.
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