![copyright symbol text version copyright symbol text version](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/BCCBPF/3d-golden-copyright-symbol-BCCBPF.jpg)
Wrap this around your copyright, registered and trademark symbols. By using the em unit the height of the image will correspond to your font size. “goomoji”) and then targeting any images within it with a CSS selector. This can be done by wrapping the symbols with a class (ie. If you don’t mind the blue hue, you can make the Goomoji less jarring by sizing the image to the size of your text. Relatively straightforward.ĭownside: Blue symbols disappear on text with blue backgrounds. Resize the Gmail Goomoji to fit your text size They may not be elegant but they are universally recognized. The simplest way to avoid the Gmail Goomoji is to change symbols such as ©, ® and ™ to (C),(R) and TM. Upside: Simplest fix to rid your email of Goomojis.ĭownside: Lack of symbols may not work with your brand guidelines.
![copyright symbol text version copyright symbol text version](https://www.poftut.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/img_5deb3096a1b59.png)
Convert your symbols to plain text equivalents
![copyright symbol text version copyright symbol text version](https://cdn.osxdaily.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/type-trademark-copyright-symbols-iphone-5.jpg)
Here are several options, from simplest to most involved. If this is an unintentional Gmail bug, it may be reverted shortly, so you may not want to go through huge lengths to address this. Fortunately, this issue appears to only appear in Gmail for iOS. Also, it doesn’t matter if you’re using the HTML encoded version or Unicode version, Gmail will replace all variants of it. Other characters that are affected include the trademark (TM) and registered (R) symbol. The problem with this is that the Goomoji is 24px tall, so not only does your copyright symbol now look blue, it also looks weirdly large.
#Copyright symbol text version code#
Looking at the code it appears that Gmail bundles a set of emoji’s called “goomoji” and when it encounters matching characters it converts them to the equivalent Goomoji image. The above image shows that this even affects Google’s own email! I can’t figure out why the folks at Google would want to do this other than to bring grief to email designers and developers. Many in the email community were surprised when Gmail for iOS started to replace the copyright HTML symbol and other symbols such as registered and trademark with an equivalent blue-hued image.