Comments on: The e-mail marketing problem you never knew you had (and why you can’t fix it)

By: Глеб Рубин

Глеб Рубин — Wed, 20 May 2009 18:52:16 +0000

Это прямо в точку!!! Другими словами и не скажешь!

By: mXm

mXm — Mon, 03 Nov 2008 04:15:01 +0000

Какая прелесть!!!!!!!!!!!!)

By: Janice C Cartier

Janice C Cartier — Wed, 27 Feb 2008 21:37:56 +0000

Maybe it’s a Hallmark Day we have overlooked and they’re ticked. Everybody getting cards for this and that, but are we seeing any take your systems administrator to lunch days? I heart my system administrator? “That was a cool annoying spam you caught”…not happening. Such is life.
Seriously, I did note that one of the top selling points for services like aweber, is that a larger percentage of their mail gets delivered, not filtered.
I am beginning to think that the most important thing to have is a very good list that is approachable or accessible in several ways, on line and off.
Good post. Thanks.
Jan

By: Ted Grigg

Ted Grigg — Wed, 27 Feb 2008 00:10:02 +0000

The ever increasing amount of spam and malicious code contained in emails continues to weaken the medium almost as fast as it grew.

As a direct marketer, I look at the weakness of any medium pragmatically.

Look at the list industry. It continues to challenge even the best compilers and service bureaus in the industry with inaccuracies and trash. But as I tell my clients. “If the list works, then remail to a larger segment and continue to do so until it no longer makes you money. Don’t agonize over its quality.”

So email marketing is there for all of us to use and sell our products.

Every medium has it’s strengths and weaknesses.

Thanks for another great blog.

Ted