Tony States Borders and Tables page

Go back to Tony States home page

Updated Saturday, September 20, 2014



****Below is to decrease the spacing between lines and paragraphs


Borders are turned off with CSS in tables below and they did NOT show in Outlook or Gmail as of 9-5-14




TEST BELOW done 9-5-14 using margin-bottom to see if works in outlook FOR TIGHTER LINE FEEDS AS REQUESTED BY BOB

!!!!Padding works for Outlook and Gmail!!! Margin also works for Outlook, but it FAILS in Gmail, Hotmail and Yahoo???

******Margin FAILS in Gmail???????????

margin-bottom:20px --- If you’d like more detail plus a look at the three reports from the InsMark Illustration System that make up this powerful sales concept, see Blog #49: More CheckMate Selling which includes:
Life Plan*
Various Financial Alternatives
Permanent vs. Term
*Some prefer the Illustration of Values report.



!!!!Padding works for Outlook, Gmail, Hotmail and Yahoo!!!

Use Padding inside of tables works for Outlook and Gmail

padding-bottom:6px --- If you’d like more detail plus a look at the three reports from the InsMark Illustration System that make up this powerful sales concept, see Blog #49: More CheckMate Selling which includes:
Life Plan*
Various Financial Alternatives
Permanent vs. Term
*Some prefer the Illustration of Values report.



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Details of the Wealthy and Wise Analysis
Click here to view all the reports from this analysis.  This report is divided into four sections, and for the first time, you will be seeing reports from Version 12.0 of Wealthy and Wise:
Compare Options 1, 2, and 3 (Pages 1 - 7);
Option 1: Keep the IRA (Pages 8 - 42);
Option 2: Convert to Roth (Pages 43 - 86);
Option 3: Roth + Life Insurance (Pages 87 - 132).





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Nested Table always need to be placed between < td > ... < /td > tags of the outer container Table. You can format nested tables as you would format any other HTML Table.

The following HTML code create a Table with one row and two column and inside the second column again create another table (nested table) with two rows.


(LEFT SIDE) First Column of Outer Table
First row of Inner Table (Right Side)
Second row of Inner Table (Right Side)



I am going to take this first table below and nest it into the lower table and see what happens in MS Outlook 2010 as of 2-19-15...



Editor’s Note:  Bob will be discussing........... this border STILL works in Outlook 2010 as of 2-19-15!!! -- The big question is will it still show once I NEST it insid eanother table like below?




(LEFT SIDE) First Column of Outer Table - This one has NO border...

Editor’s Note:  Bob will be discussing........... -- this section SHOULD have a gray border around it in MS Outlook 2010...






***Below is a full text example..... I used this in blog #90 email version
Using ---> PADDING <---- which has worked recently...... 2-19-15

***I am using 3 pixels of padding-right in the left main table to keep the text off the right side nested table...

****I am using padding: 3px 3px 10px 3px; in the right nested table to keep the text off the gray border...

***Confirmed 2-19-15 the padding I used below works perfect for now and the gray border shows up correctly for the right side only!

+++ Make sure you use ( vertical-align: top ) CSS Styling or the content wont go to the top -- (((vertical-align: top;)))

Also if you use this older html code (<td valign="top">) it will not work for anything in HTML-5.


Below is the blog #90 EMAIL VERSION


System Workbook Files

If you are licensed -- or become licensed -- for Version 12.0 (or higher) of Wealthy and Wise® and would like to review the data input for the illustrations and graphics in Blog #38 (and discussed by Steve and Don in the video), please email us at bob@robert-b-ritter-jr.com, and we will get the System Workbook files right out to you.  Be sure to ask for the workbook associated with Blog #38.  When you receive it, double click the file name, and it will launch in your Wealthy and Wise System.

Licensing

To license Wealthy and Wise, contact Julie Nayeri at julien@insmark.com or 888-InsMark (467-6275).  Institutional inquiries should be directed to David Grant, Senior Vice President - Sales, at dag@insmark.com or (925) 543-0513.

2015 InsMark Symposium

We hope to see you at our 2015 Symposium scheduled for March 27 - 28, 2015, in Las Vegas, Nevada.  There will be many great InsMark concepts and some terrific guest speakers as well.  Attendees tell us it is consistently the best sales and marketing meeting they attend all year, including the MDRT, COT, TOT, and Forum 400.

Contact Julie Nayeri at 888-InsMark (467-6275) or julien@insmark.com to register for the 2015 Symposium, or click here to view the Agenda, Breakouts, and optional pre- and post-Symposium Workshops.




Below is the same code from above with only TEXT for content!


TEXT

TEXT

TEXT

TEXT

TEXT

TEXT

TEXT



sample






***Below is a full text example.....Using ((((((Margins)))))) which has failed to work recently...... 2-19-15

NOTE; I am using margin for the right side TD nested in the table

Confirmed 2-19-15 -- the margins below fail to work right so dont use margins this way until PADDING breaks becuase of MS updates!!!


System Workbook Files

If you are licensed -- or become licensed -- for Version 12.0 (or higher) of Wealthy and Wise® and would like to review the data input for the illustrations and graphics in Blog #31 (and discussed by Steve and Don in the video), please email us at bob@robert-b-ritter-jr.com, and we will get the System Workbook files right out to you.  Be sure to ask for the workbook associated with Blog #31 - IRA Rescue.  When you receive it, double click the file name, and it will launch in your Wealthy and Wise System.

Note:  The Wealthy and Wise workbook shows an example of what we call InsMark Basic, i.e., one with very easy data entry.

2015 InsMark Symposium

We hope to see you at the
2015 InsMark Symposium scheduled for March 27 - 28, 2015, in Las Vegas, Nevada.  There will be many great InsMark concepts and some terrific guest speakers as well.  Attendees tell us it is consistently the best sales and marketing meeting they attend all year, including the MDRT, COT, TOT, and Forum 400.

Contact Julie Nayeri at 1-888-InsMark (467-6275) or julien@insmark.com to register for the Symposium, or click here to view the Agenda, Breakouts, and optional pre- and post-Symposium Workshops.





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WORDPRESS FREAKS OUT AND RE-FORMATS THIS CODE BELOW AND RUINS IT EVERY TIME...

I am rebuilding this in a table below....


3 Reasons Why It’s Profitable For You To Share These
Blog Posts With Your Business Associates and
Professional Study Groups (i.e. “LinkedIn”)


3 Reasons Why It’s Profitable For You To Share These
Blog Posts With Your Business Associates and
Professional Study Groups (i.e. “LinkedIn”)






Below is an image of what the tables looked like in ms outlook 2010 as of 4-23-14


table




Below is a very nice set of tables with header, columns, spans and footer and with gray borders added for seperation.

below are the results:

They have been tested in outlook 2010 and they work perfect as of 4-23-14


Insured: Harvey Pierce, MD
Current Age: 45
Indexed Universal Life
Plan A: Buy Now


Indexed Universal Life
Plan B: Wait Two Years to Buy
Initial Policy Death Benefit: 521,414

Initial Policy Death Benefit: 522,779
Policy Premium: 23,717

Policy Premium: 25,384
Number of Premiums to Age 100: 20

Number of Premiums to Age 100: 18
Cum. Premiums at Age 100: 474,340

Cum. Premiums at Age 100: 456,912
Cum. Loan Proceeds at Age 100: 4,068,766

Cum. Loan Proceeds at Age 100: 3,425,677
Cash Value at Age 100: 727,776

Cash Value at Age 100: 608,174
Death Benefit at Age 100: 1,227,776

Death Benefit at Age 100: 1,108,174
Cash Value Gain at Age 100 by Buying Now: $119,602
Cumulative Loan Proceeds Gain at Age 100 by Buying Now: $643,089
Death Benefit Gain at Age 100 by Buying Now: $119,602
Premiums Saved by Waiting Two Years to Buy: $17,428




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below is what I used in Blog #71


Below is a summary of James and Allison’s current net worth:
$ 2,000,000  Equity Assets @ 6.50% growth; 1.00% dividend
500,000  Taxable Assets @ 5.00%
500,000  Tax Exempt Assets @ 4.00%
500,000  Retirement Plan¹ Assets @ 7.50%
850,000  Residence² @ 6.00% growth
(300,000) Mortgage @ 4.50%
300,000  Rare Coin Collection @ 7.50%
   400,000  Personal Property @ -5.00%
$ 4,750,000  Total Net Worth
¹ Continuing annual pre-retirement contributions are assumed to be $17,500 a year increasing by 3.00%.
² There are plans to downsize their home when they retire, and the McNamaras have provided estimates for the sale and purchase prices which are included in the analysis.





Below is a summary of James and Allison’s current net worth:
$ 2,000,000  Equity Assets @ 6.50% growth; 1.00% dividend
500,000  Taxable Assets @ 5.00%
500,000  Tax Exempt Assets @ 4.00%
500,000  Retirement Plan¹ Assets @ 7.50%
850,000  Residence² @ 6.00% growth
(300,000) Mortgage @ 4.50%
300,000  Rare Coin Collection @ 7.50%
   400,000  Personal Property @ -5.00%
$ 4,750,000  Total Net Worth
¹ Continuing annual pre-retirement contributions are assumed to be $17,500 a year increasing by 3.00%.
² There are plans to downsize their home when they retire, and the McNamaras have provided estimates for the sale and purchase prices which are included in the analysis.






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Below was used in blog 68

Below is a summary of the two strategies:


(1)
Pretend
401(k) Plan
(2)

Indexed UL
Cum. Contributions $250,000 $150,000
Cum. After Tax Payments $150,000* $150,000
Cum. After Tax Cash Flow
(Age 65 - 100)
$771,247** $1,921,454
Residual Cash Value
at Age 100
$0 $527,767
Overall Value to David $771,247 $2,449,221***
*40% income tax bracket
**Values expire at age 82
***318% greater



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below is a nice table with no borders for lining up dollars and text side by side

The Groves have the following assets:


$   700,000 Taxable Accounts
$   900,000 Tax Exempt Accounts
$   750,000 George’s IRA
$   900,000 Marie’s IRA
$ 4,762,500 Equity Account (incl. the after tax proceeds of $3,762,500 from a current sale of their closely-held business valued at $5,000,000)
$ 1,200,000 Illiquid Assets (personal property and home scheduled for downsizing in five years)
___________
$ 9,212,500

Total



$ 2,000,000 Equity Assets @ 6.50% growth; 1.00% dividend
500,000 Taxable Assets @ 5.00%
500,000 Tax Exempt Assets @ 4.00%
500,000 Retirement Plan1 Assets @ 7.50%
850,000 Residence2 @ 6.00% growth
(300,000) Mortgage @ 4.50%
300,000 Rare Coin Collection @ 7.50%
   400,000 Personal Property @ -5.00%
$ 4,750,000 Total Net Worth



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Attention Tony this below is for the HTML Live version
(DO NOT use this for the email version look below this section for the email version)

another version below with no bottom border and the superscript lined up and some fancy right side padding to line up the zeros!!!!

***Tony make sure you dont put space after dollar sign on bottom left row it freaks out on Bob's devices??? but not any others???


$ 500,000 Equity Assets ¹ @ 6.50% growth; 1.00% dividend
   500,000 Taxable Assets @ 4.00%
   250,000 Tax Exempt Assets @ 3.00%
   180,000 Retirement Plan ² Assets @ 7.50%
500,000 Residence @ 6.00% growth
(400,000) Mortgage @ 4.75%
100,000 Art Collection @ 7.50%
400,000 Personal Property @ -5.00%
$2,030,000 Total Net Worth

¹

Continuing annual pre-retirement contributions assumed to be $35,000 a year.

²

Continuing annual pre-retirement contributions assumed to be $17,500 a year increasing by 3.00%.





¹ Continuing annual pre-retirement contributions are assumed to be $17,500 a year increasing by 3.00%.
² There are plans to downsize their home when they retire, and the McNamaras have provided estimates for the sale and purchase prices which are included in the analysis.




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***Tony make sure you dont put space after dollar sign on bottom left row it freaks out on Bob's devices??? but not any others???

$ 500,000 Equity Assets ¹ @ 6.50% growth; 1.00% dividend
   500,000 Taxable Assets @ 4.00%
   250,000 Tax Exempt Assets @ 3.00%
   180,000 Retirement Plan ² Assets @ 7.50%
500,000 Residence @ 6.00% growth
(400,000) Mortgage @ 4.75%
100,000 Art Collection @ 7.50%
400,000 Personal Property @ -5.00%
$2,030,000 Total Net Worth


**Below: to get the super script to align to the top of the cell in MS Outlook use (valign="top") after the TD TAG.... (this worked in Blog 58)


¹

Continuing annual pre-retirement contributions assumed to be $35,000 a year.

²

Continuing annual pre-retirement contributions assumed to be $17,500 a year increasing by 3.00%.





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Below is for blog #84

The spacing for the $$$ area's works perfect in the private preview...

http://www.robert-b-ritter-jr.com/preview-blogs/84-why-pay-22753-dollars-for-something-you-could-get-for-700-dollars.html


Laura is single with a four-year old daughter, Caroline.  As a self-employed artist, retirement planning is solely Laura’s responsibility.  In Blog #83, she was considering $1,000,000 of level death benefit coverage using Indexed Universal Life (IUL) that provides her with substantial after tax retirement cash flow.  For reasons you will understand shortly, for Blog #84, I Laura’s IUL will have an increasing death benefit during pre-retirement years; level thereafter.  The IUL is max-funded with five premiums of $22,753.


Laura’s Proposed IUL Policy
Increasing Death Benefit for 30 Years; Level Thereafter
(illustrated at 7.50%)
Five Annual Premiums
($22,753 each)
$113,765
Initial Death Benefit $1,000,000
Cumulative After Tax Policy Loans for
Retirement Cash Flow from Age 65 - 95
$2,403,903
Cash Value at Age 95
Pre-Tax Equivalent Rate of Return at Age 95
$394,530
11.85%
Death Benefit at Age 95
Pre-Tax Equivalent Rate of Return at Age 95
$449,912
11.88%
This Table assumes the non-guaranteed values shown continue in all years. This is not likely, and actual results may be more or less favorable.



Attention TONY.... this is the email version below and it FAILS BADLY in OUTLOOK AND GMAIL.........


Five Annual Premiums
($22,753 each)
$113,765
Initial Death Benefit $1,000,000
Cumulative After Tax Policy Loans for
Retirement Cash Flow from Age 65 - 95
$2,403,903
Cash Value at Age 95
Pre-Tax Equivalent Rate of Return at Age 95
$394,530
11.85%
Death Benefit at Age 95
Pre-Tax Equivalent Rate of Return at Age 95
$449,912
11.88%



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Table 1 - The Company using padding for spacing in the TD tags

# # #
# # #
# # #
# # #
# # #



Table 1 - The Company using padding for spacing in the TD tags

# # #
# # #
# # #
# # #
# # #



Table 2 - Tom Hamilton

Tom Hamilton Controlled Executive Bonus Executive Trifecta
Cost in all years $0 $0
Death benefit $2.6 million policy death benefit $2.1 million of survivor income¹ during 1st 7 years; $2.6 million policy death benefit thereafter
Living value Full policy cash value in year 8 Full policy cash value in year 8
Cumulative after tax retirement cash flow (age 65 - 100) $6,272,192 $6,272,192
Residual cash value at age 100 $2,983,579 $2,983,579
Liability Repayment of the bonus in years 1-7 less policy cash value $0

¹Indexed at 3.00% for a Cost of Living Adjustment.




Age Strategy 1

Inherited Value
0f the IRA
(Fully Taxable)
Strategy 2
Inherited Value of
the ILIT-Owned
Life Insurance
(Non-Taxable)
65/60 1,064,250 1,005,778
70/65 1,365,269 1,069,571
75/70 1,526,471 1,176,624
80/75 1,635,032 1,312,540
85/70 1,649,225 1,475,619
90/85 1,524,327 1,640,380
93/88* 1,371,916 1,704,815
95/90 1,239,041 1,703,006



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***Below is how I reduced the line spacing in Blog 85 as requested by Bob



So, as advised by Mr. Wilkins, “. . . it’s really most sincerely dead.  So please omit.”

Note:  The IRS says that elimination of the Circular 230 disclaimer will save practitioners and their clients at least $5,333,200.  That’s a pretty precise number, but there is nothing provided by the IRS to back it up.  That’s kind of hard to believe though -- it took us all of 20 seconds to remove it from InsMark’s email master.  How clients can benefit financially because their advisers have eliminated the disclaimer is beyond me.  My guess is it’s probably fluff to make the withdrawal look like a generous benefit extended by the IRS.  (You think?)
¹ Jurat:  The certificate of an officer that a written instrument was sworn to by the individual who signed it.



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***Below is how I reduced the line spacing in Blog 64 as requested by Bob



I use the following website for quotes for the SPIA: www.immediateannuities.com, and it determined that the monthly income for the Bigelows would be $3,333 from a competitive carrier (annualized as $39,996 in the illustration).  In their 28% tax bracket, their after tax annualized income from the SPIA is as follows:
Years 1 - 19:  $37,611
Year 20:  $29,339
Year 21 and thereafter:  $28,797


line height ss


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This works below in outlook 2010


Editor’s Note: This Blog discuss planning options for an IRA; however, Bob’s remarks apply equally to a 401(k), 403(b), Keogh, etc.




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Below are borders and tables that work or DONT work for MS Outlook 2010


This (table) below has CSS (border:1px solid #bebcbc) added inline

This table (TD tag) below has CSS (padding:5px 5px 5px 5px) added inline

This technique below fo

Editor’s Note:  Blog #42 is the second in a series of Blogs involving several issues that emanate from the decision to sell a closely-held business, most of which provide opportunities for you to develop some serious business. If your practice involves retirement and/or estate planning for owners of such firms (or you would like it to), it is impossible to do it effectively without knowing the value of the business.  InsMark has formed a joint venture with a cloud-based business valuation firm named BizEquity to form the InsMark Business Valuator.

Most business valuations cost upward of $8,000 - $10,000.  The InsMark Business Valuator (powered by BizEquity) will do it for $350 ($150 if you purchase a package of 20 valuations.)  It is critical that you understand how the InsMark Business Valuator works, and if this market interests you, we recommend you review two resources before proceeding further -- if you haven’t reviewed them already:

Review a recording of our one-hour webinar on the InsMark Business Valuator (powered by BizEquity) on the InsMark YouTube Channel.

Review Blog #41:  If We Sell Our Business, Can We Afford to Retire?

for making the border and padding show works in MS Outlook




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This (table) below has CSS (border:1px solid #bebcbc) added with and ID (id="outlookbordergray)

This table (TD tag) below has CSS padding added with an ID (id="padding5all)

This technique below for making the border and padding show works in MS Outlook

Editor’s Note:  Blog #42 is the second in a series of Blogs involving several issues that emanate from the decision to sell a closely-held business, most of which provide opportunities for you to develop some serious business. If your practice involves retirement and/or estate planning for owners of such firms (or you would like it to), it is impossible to do it effectively without knowing the value of the business.  InsMark has formed a joint venture with a cloud-based business valuation firm named BizEquity to form the InsMark Business Valuator.

Most business valuations cost upward of $8,000 - $10,000.  The InsMark Business Valuator (powered by BizEquity) will do it for $350 ($150 if you purchase a package of 20 valuations.)  It is critical that you understand how the InsMark Business Valuator works, and if this market interests you, we recommend you review two resources before proceeding further -- if you haven’t reviewed them already:

Review a recording of our one-hour webinar on the InsMark Business Valuator (powered by BizEquity) on the InsMark YouTube Channel.

Review Blog #41:  If We Sell Our Business, Can We Afford to Retire?




Nested Table always need to be placed between < td > ... < /td > tags of the outer container Table. You can format nested tables as you would format any other HTML Table.

The following HTML code create a Table with one row and two column and inside the second column again create another table (nested table) with two rows.


(LEFT SIDE) First Column of Outer Table
First row of Inner Table (Right Side)
Second row of Inner Table (Right Side)






I am going to take this first table below and nest it into the lower table and see what happens in MS Outlook 2010 as of 2-19-15...



Editor’s Note:  Bob will be discussing........... this border STILL works in Outlook 2010 as of 2-19-15!!! -- The big question is will it still show once I NEST it insid eanother table like below?




(LEFT SIDE) First Column of Outer Table - This one has NO border...

Editor’s Note:  Bob will be discussing........... -- this section SHOULD have a gray border around it in MS Outlook 2010...







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Below is a paragraph with a table border for the right side

I used this in blog #41 and #61



this first one BELOW is for the ((( LIVE BLOG )))................


How did George and Marie determine the current value of their business to be $5,000,000?  They used the precision of the InsMark Business Valuator powered by BizEquity.  Click here to view that report.  Note on Page 6 of the report that we highlighted the Equity Sale Value of $5,012,297 which we rounded to $5,000,000 for purpose of this analysis.

Click here to see the calculations of after tax capital from the sale of their business this year and a downsizing of their home in five years.




this second one BELOW is for the ((( EMAIL VERSION )))........

This right side is the only one that has a border and it works in Outlook 2010 - confirmed 2-9-15

****Attention Tony**** as of 2-1-2015 in a fully updated MS Outlook 2010 this no longer works? -- the gray border fails to show up???


In Joe’s 30% marginal tax bracket, the after tax cost of putting that last $15,000 into his 401(k) plan is $10,500.  Let’s see if we can enhance retirement cash flow by contributing the $10,500 to an increasing death benefit Indexed Universal Life (IUL) policy with an initial face amount of $315,000.  We’ll then compare it to keeping the $15,000 directed to the 401(k).  The results may surprise you -- and Joe even more.

A level death benefit of $900,000 using the same premium of $10,500 could also work.  It develops slightly lower retirement cash flow, but the increased death benefit could be well worth it.




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This is a test below to see what will happen with (style="border-collapse: collapse) left in the mix!!!!

This is a test below to see if I can make the border show using the ID (id="outlookbordergray)

This WORKS in MS Outlook, but there is very little, if any padding that shows... see the screen shot below this table.

****Attention Tony**** as of 2-1-2015 in a fully updated MS Outlook 2010 this no longer works? -- the gray border fails to show up???


If you are not currently registered for the webinar, you can do so at InsMark BizEquity Webinar.  We will record the webinar so if you miss it, email us at marketing@insmark.com and let us know that you want to view the video.  We’ll let you know when it’s available.

The webinar will feature Don Prehn, past President of InsMark, and Mike Carter, President of BizEquity, as they explain why this Cloud-based, business valuation service can completely change the way you interact with business owners (and enhance virtually everything you can do for them).

For those who become involved with this new concept, InsMark will share Case Studies in the next several Blogs to help you get up to speed on this exciting new platform.  This Blog #41 begins the process.

Below is the screen shot for reference, in the tables there is little or no padding...

test






This is a test below to see if I can make the border show the ID (id="outlookbordergray)

This technique below for making the border and padding show ***FAILS*** in MS Outlook... Probably because I forgot to remove all the border-top,right,left,bottom-style=NONE!!!!!

If you are not currently registered for the webinar, you can do so at InsMark BizEquity Webinar.  We will record the webinar so if you miss it, email us at marketing@insmark.com and let us know that you want to view the video.  We’ll let you know when it’s available.

The webinar will feature Don Prehn, past President of InsMark, and Mike Carter, President of BizEquity, as they explain why this Cloud-based, business valuation service can completely change the way you interact with business owners (and enhance virtually everything you can do for them).

For those who become involved with this new concept, InsMark will share Case Studies in the next several Blogs to help you get up to speed on this exciting new platform.  This Blog #41 begins the process.






this below is a test to try and get a border to show in MS Outlook using the ID (id="outlookbordergray")

This WORKS in MS Outlook :)

$   350,000 Taxable Assets @ 5.00%
350,000 Tax Exempt Assets @ 4.00%
1,500,000 Equity Assets @ 7.50% growth; 1.00% dividend
300,000 Defined Contribution Plan Assets @ 7.50%
500,000 Residence @ 5.00% growth
(400,000) Mortgage @ 4.40%
100,000 Art Collection @ 7.50%
400,000 Personal Property @ -5.00%
$ 3,100,000 Total Net Worth

*** notice how the template is broken in MS Outlook in the screen shot below???? pile of garbage...

test






this table below FAILS to show any borders in MS Outlook

$   350,000 Taxable Assets @ 5.00%
350,000 Tax Exempt Assets @ 4.00%
1,500,000 Equity Assets @ 7.50% growth; 1.00% dividend
300,000 Defined Contribution Plan Assets @ 7.50%
500,000 Residence @ 5.00% growth
(400,000) Mortgage @ 4.40%
100,000 Art Collection @ 7.50%
400,000 Personal Property @ -5.00%
$ 3,100,000 Total Net Worth





this table below FAILS to show any borders in MS Outlook

$   350,000 Taxable Assets @ 5.00%
350,000 Tax Exempt Assets @ 4.00%
1,500,000 Equity Assets @ 7.50% growth; 1.00% dividend
300,000 Defined Contribution Plan Assets @ 7.50%
500,000 Residence @ 5.00% growth
(400,000) Mortgage @ 4.40%
100,000 Art Collection @ 7.50%
400,000 Personal Property @ -5.00%
$ 3,100,000 Total Net Worth





the table borders below FAIL to show up in MS outlook

If you are not currently registered for the webinar, you can do so at InsMark BizEquity Webinar.  We will record the webinar so if you miss it, email us at marketing@insmark.com and let us know that you want to view the video.  We’ll let you know when it’s available.

The webinar will feature Don Prehn, past President of InsMark, and Mike Carter, President of BizEquity, as they explain why this Cloud-based, business valuation service can completely change the way you interact with business owners (and enhance virtually everything you can do for them).

For those who become involved with this new concept, InsMark will share Case Studies in the next several Blogs to help you get up to speed on this exciting new platform.  This Blog #41 begins the process.








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LISTS CODE...............
--------
THIS FAILS BELOW... BECAUSE I USED PADDING AND NOT MARGINS FOR THE LEFT SIDE....
--------

InsMark Calculators

  • Taxable Accounts
  • Tax Exempt Accounts
  • Hypothetical Portfolio
  • Tax Deferred Accounts
  • Equity Accounts

--------
BELOW IS WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE IN OUTLOOK:........
There is no spcae on the left side........... --------

outlook padding





--------
Below is done with MARGINS to push everything over to the left....
--------

InsMark Calculators

  • Taxable Accounts
  • Tax Exempt Accounts
  • Hypothetical Portfolio
  • Tax Deferred Accounts
  • Equity Accounts








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Table 1 - The Company

# # # #
# # # #
# # # #
# # # #
# # # #
# # # #
# # # #
# # # #
# # # #
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TEXT


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table below is 4 columns and 10 rows

       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       






Below is the only way I know to make Chrome not add padding and margin inside the table cells....



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Table 1 - The Company using margin for spacing in the TD tags

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****The gaol with these below was to stop Chrome from adding padding and margin to the inside of the cells.....

They all FAIL.... These below refuse to work in Chrome as of 9-10-14




$ 2,000,000  Equity Assets @ 6.50% growth; 1.00% dividend
500,000  Taxable Assets @ 5.00%
500,000  Tax Exempt Assets @ 4.00%
500,000  Retirement Plan¹ Assets @ 7.50%
850,000  Residence² @ 6.00% growth
(300,000) Mortgage @ 4.50%
300,000  Rare Coin Collection @ 7.50%
   400,000  Personal Property @ -5.00%
$ 4,750,000  Total Net Worth





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