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Email Marketing |
The promotion of products or services via email. |
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Along with the power of email comes the abuse of email, commonly known as spam. Is spam email considered marketing? Technically, the answer is probably yes, but it is certainly not responsible email marketing. While some users fail to distinguish between permission marketing and email spam, spam is actually a major threat to legitimate email marketers, as a glut of messages could make the entire email medium less effective. opt in email marketing Email that is explicitly requested by the recipient. The definition of opt-in email has been a matter of intense debate. " single opt-in" vs. "double opt-in" The term single opt-in simply means that actions were taken to sign up for the email in question. The term double opt-in means that the subscriber has actively confirmed their subscription, typically by responding to an automatically-generated message sent to the email address. Proponents of double opt-in may not actually use that term, as they feel any email labled "opt-in" must be verified. Permission Marketing Marketing centered around obtaining customer consent
to receive information from a company. SPAM Act The CAN-SPAM Act is a new anti-spam law that sets
national standards for the sending of commercial e-mail and requires
the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to enforce its provisions. The
bill's full name is the "Controlling the Assault of Non-Solicited
Pornography and Marketing Act of 2003." enewsletter My advice for now is to continue publishing an e-newsletter. If you’re sending it in HTML, trim your design down to the bare minimum and make the file size as small as possible. This will give you a better chance of getting past the spam filters and other blocking tools being used by major ISPs, such as AOL. Of course, don’t forget to link back to your blog through each issue of your e-newsletter. You’ll probably need to explain to your newsletter readers what your blog is, where to find it and how to subscribe to it. If you think your email subscribers are not ready to embrace “newsreaders,” then don’t mention this downloadable software to them. And don’t scare them with the term RSS. Simply include a prominent link to your blog in the layout of your newsletter and remind readers to “visit” often for updates between issues. At the same time, consider adding a blog to your site for two reasons: as an instant publishing tool and as an adjunct to your email marketing efforts. You may find you can use a blog to trim down the extraneous information that’s clogging the regular issues of your newsletter and making it less effective. Site Map |
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