Add Professional Birthday Party Invitation Email Signature with airSlate SignNow

Add Professional Birthday Party Invitation email signature

It's time you upgrade your look... in your emails.  I'm Kat and I'm The Drunk Bridesmaid. Today I'm   going to show you how you can create your own  custom Gmail signature so you can level up your   professionalism and style. If you've got a Gmail  account, you can wow business contacts and impress   potential employers with a custom Gmail signature  like the one I've created here. First we need to   go to Google Docs. That's docs.google.com, and  click the create new document button at the   bottom of the right corner of the page. Now we'll  insert a table and select the two by one option. Let's drop in our most  LinkedIn worthy headshot here,   or if your email is associated with a brand,  you could sub this out with your company's logo,   and if you prefer to keep your photo private you  could create your own logo with your initials.   Here I'm dropping in my headshot. If you already  have a perfectly cropped image ready to go,   just click insert image. I have a headshot  that I'd like to resize into a circle shape,   so I'm going to delete this image  and instead click insert drawing.   In your drawing, insert image. Here  I'm dragging a photo from my desktop.   Click the crop tool to make your image a square   and we're going to make the length the same  as the width, so I'll pull the bottom of the   image up to 15 and now I can reposition the image.  Now click the crop button again and under shapes   select the circle mask. Now if you save and close  to return to the Google Doc we're working in,   the image now looks low resolution, and that's  annoying. If you experience this problem,   we'll go back to the drawing by double clicking  on the image. Go to actions. Download jpeg.   Save and close. Now delete your image and pull  the downloaded image into the cell. Now we're back   to our high resolution quality. You'll need to  crop and resize a bit here to get it just right. At the top I'll want to add my name. Keep  in mind that in Google Docs you've got a   lot of fonts to play with, but not every  font comes pre-installed on both Mac OS   and Windows software so to be safe, I  recommend sticking to one of these fonts:   Arial, Tahoma, Veranda, Trebuchet, Courier,  Lucinda, Times New Roman, Georgia, Palatino   You can use other fonts outside of the list but  if the recipient of your email does not have that   web font installed on their computer, they won't  see the email signature the way you designed it.   A work around is to use whatever fancy font you  want, take a screenshot of it shift command 4 Now delete the text and drop your screenshot in  the cell instead. Wa-bam! Let's get even fancier   and add a handwritten signature. There are two  ways to do this. One is to click insert drawing. Click select line...