Spam filters are increasingly affecting the delivery of ezines, leaving publishers wondering if their content is reaching subscribers. As filtering software becomes more widespread, the challenge of ensuring successful delivery grows. This article explores the impact of spam filters on ezines, offering insights from different perspectives and potential solutions to this ongoing issue.
Spam filters present a significant challenge for ezine publishers. While some solutions exist, none are foolproof. Publishers must continue to grow their subscriber lists and accept that a portion of their emails may be filtered out. The estimated impact of spam filters could be around 25% of emails not reaching their intended recipients.
For more insights on email marketing and spam filters, check out HubSpot's guide on email deliverability and Mailchimp's resources on avoiding spam filters.
Never, Ever Release Any Of Your Rights To Anyone
One of the grandest scams on the Web, which goes largelyunnoticed, is for a web-based bookseller or publisher to requiresome rights to your work in exchange for the service to beprovided. Many demand the electronic rights, for example.The Hits That Matter Most
So you know what hits mean. Unique hits or user sessions,I mean. And you know what CR means. Right? If so, you're ingreat shape, for many people don't. They think they do. But they've got it wrong.Customer Personality Types: Does It Matter?
Marketing types are fond of classifying people intocategories. Here are four which I took from "Differentiate OrDie," by Jack Trout with Steve Rivkin. (John Wiley & Sons, NewYork, 2000, p15.) Only the first few words of each are includedhere.