Topic

Email

  • Company Unveils Talking E-mail Reader

    A Canadian technology company has introduced

  • E.U./U.S. Marketers Differ on List-Growth Tactics

    E-mail list-growth tactics that work well in the U.S. don

  • Goodmail Announces Free Trial of CertifiedEmail

    Marketers have been waiting for Goodmail Systems to announce a price, and as of this morning they have an answer—sort of.

    The company that created a firestorm early this year by announcing AOL was implementing its CertifiedEmail scheme announced in a press release yesterday that it is offering 90-day free trials of its system.

  • E.U./U.S. Marketers Differ on List-Growth Tactics

    E-mail list-growth tactics that work well in the U.S. don

  • Oops: This Reader Says We Aren’t at all Funny

    We received a scorching letter last week from Merilee Kern, co-founder and CEO of Healthy Kids

  • Project Aims to Identify Spam by Traffic Patterns

    A research project is underway at Cambridge University in the UK that could give Internet service providers a new weapon in the battle against spam.

    Dubbed spamHints, the project aims to get ISPs to share information on the traffic patterns of the spam they receive—such as time, size and volume of e-mail—so they can more easily identify it.

  • Goodmail Announces Free Trial of CertifiedEmail

    Goodmail Systems created a firestorm early this year by announcing AOL was implementing its CertifiedEmail scheme announced in a press release this morning that it is offering 90-day free trials of its system. So-called charter senders who meet undisclosed volume requirements will also get significant discounts for continuing using the serve beyond the trial period, Goodmail said.

  • He Sees You When You’re Mailing

    McCloskey runs Email Data Source, a New York company launched in 2003 that monitors and sells intelligence on the e-mail activities of 10,000 companies and 18,000 brands.

    The result is a database of millions of non-spam commercial e-mails that goes back to August of 2003, searchable by any number of criteria, including content, brand, sender, receiver, words and phrases in the subject lines, and types of ads contained in newsletters.

  • Stupid Media Watch: Another Whopper from Utah

    The Salt Lake Tribune last week chimed in on the debate over Utah’s so-called child-protection do-not-e-mail registry with a house editorial headlined, “Not for a child’s eyes: Registry can protect children from adult e-mails.”