Harley-Davidson E-zines Go Their Own Way
Most Harley-Davidson bike owners are probably too busy to sit down and read much. But there is one thing they’re likely to scan when it comes in: the e-mail newsletter sent by their local dealer.
Most Harley-Davidson bike owners are probably too busy to sit down and read much. But there is one thing they’re likely to scan when it comes in: the e-mail newsletter sent by their local dealer.
Of all the topics featured in e-mail newsletters, few are as narrow as the one covered by Mark Zoske. Zoske and his staff put out an entire e-zine devoted to a well-known chemical compound: salt.
Want to market your own product or service over the Internet? Distribute your own e-zine to your customers and prospects. There are several reasons for doing so.
Coming up with good story ideas is one of the toughest tasks in publishing a company newsletter. Here’s a checklist of story sources to stimulate editorial thinking and help identify topics with high reader interest that help to promote the company to prospects and clients.
E-mail service provider SubscriberMail has won a patent for the business process that allows brand owners to provide mix-and-match content that resellers and other marketing partners can use to create their own customized messages.
The Federal Trade Commission yesterday issued a seemingly inexplicable statement warning Hawaii of the dangers of implementing a so-called child-protection do-not-e-mail list.
E-mail service provider SubscriberMail has won a patent for the business process that allows brand owners to provide mix-and-match content that resellers and other marketing partners can use to create their own customized messages.
The Federal Trade Commission this morning issued a seemingly inexplicable statement warning Hawaii of the dangers of implementing a so-called child-protection do-not-e-mail list.
Bulgaria's Commission for trade and consumers protection will set up a register of the e mails, whose owners are not willing to receive unwanted e mail massages
What can the folks at tech site Slashdot.org possibly be reading