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Email
Email Data Source Launches Twitter Tool
Email Data Source, a company that sells intelligence on the e-mail activities of thousands of companies and brands, recently launched a service that it claims enables marketers to measure the effectiveness of their Twitter messages.
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Email
Financial Services, Telecomms Tops in Engagement: Pivotal Veracity
Financial services and telecommunications firms were best at engaging their customers with e-mail in the first three quarters of 2009 while retail, travel and hospitality marketers fared worst, according to a just-released study by e-mail consultancy Pivotal Veracity.
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Email
New EmailAppenders-Related Firm Surfaces
Yet another e-mail list-sales firm has surfaced that appears to be related to the same India-based outfit that operated EmailAppenders, a company that has been accused by multiple marketers of ripping them off.
This new firm is going by the name Optin Consulting.
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Email
Yesmail Debuts Mobile, SMS Features
E-mail service provider Yesmail recently announced it has developed a mobile and short-message-service campaign-management tool.
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Email
Lunchtime a No-E-mail Zone: Pure360
Contrary to what some marketers assume, people generally don’t open commercial e-mail at work during their lunch hours, according to a new study by U.K.-based e-mail service provider Pure360.
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Email
E-mail Not Dead Yet: Study
Amid all the talk that social media will kill e-mail comes a survey saying people apparently aren
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Email
‘You Can Spam’ Strikes Again
One of the most asinine arguments advanced by anti-spammers and echoed by an infuriatingly obtuse and incurious press is that the U.S. Can Spam Act was crafted to be too pro business—translation, weak—and, therefore, has done nothing to combat spam.
This is nonsense on stilts. As has been pointed out here before, though the Can Spam Act doesn’t outlaw unsolicited e-mail—and, as a result, is derisively referred to as the “You Can Spam Act”—it is by far the most leveraged anti-spam law in the world.
Just last week, for example, a judge ordered Sanford Wallace—the original, and as far as I’m concerned only, spam king—to pay $711 million to social-networking site Facebook in a lawsuit over spam sent to its members.
The suit accused Wallace of sending messages through Facebook computers to Facebook users with materially misleading headers. The accusation was made claiming Wallace violated … Anyone? Anyone? Why yes, the Can Spam Act.
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Email
Constant Contact Unveils Event-Marketing Tool
Constant Contact yesterday announced Constant Contact Event Marketing, a service the e-mail marketing software-on-demand provider claims will help small businesses and organizations professionally promote and manage registrations and RSVPs for their events.
Small businesses, associations, and non-profits can use Constant Contact Event Marketing to manage event promotion, communicate with invitees and registrants, and capture and track registrations and payments – all in a single tool, Constant Contact said in a statement.
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Email
Stupid Advocacy Watch: CAUCE Should Know Better
The Coalition Against Unsolicited E-mail has sent a letter to Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper supporting the passage of Canadian anti-spam bill C27 that employs what has to be some of the silliest reasoning in the history of Internet advocacy.
Wait a second. What? What was that? Oh yeah. Right.
CORRECTION: The Coalition Against Unsolicited E-mail has sent a letter to Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper supporting the passage of Canadian anti-spam bill C27 that
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