> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://docs.feedotter.com/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://docs.feedotter.com/set-up-your-own-template/advanced-template-information/display-a-full-article-in-your-email.md).

# Display a Full Article in Your Email

Many customers display a full article of content in their automated emails as seen below.

![](/files/b1s5mi0IrnPzxE3hvDOj)

This requires a few extra considerations.

1. Your RSS feed must contains the full article content. This will be in the \<content> tag of your RSS feed.
2. Your email code must use the \[\[post.post\_content]] token.  This accesses the full article contained in the \<content> xml.  It also keeps the incoming html intact. For now this is what you want.
3. FeedOtter has created a few special filters to help process incoming HTML and images and prevent them from breaking your responsive emails.  So, instead of using the vanilla post\_content token we recommend the following:

{% code overflow="wrap" %}

```
[[post.post_content | cleanImages | striptags('<p><br><span><a><div><b><strong><i><em><img>') ]]

/*
Here is the breakdown:
- post_content = fetches the full article content as found in your RSS feed's <content> node.
- cleanImages = this is a special Filter that adjusts the width and height properties on any incoming images so that they won't break your email's responsiveness.  
- stripTags = another filter that removes all but the most basic HTML. This reduces the chance that some HTML from your website breaks your email.
*/

```

{% endcode %}

### Disclaimer

While we've assisted many customers without problems it is important to:

* Combining non-email-tested HTML in HTML emails is risky.
* Content from your RSS feed can affect email structure.
* Do not skip testing.
* Use FeedOtter's test feature to send email samples to Litmus or another testing tool for verification.