Topic

Email

  • What’s in Store for Hawaii in 2050?

    As reported elsewhere in this issue of Magilla Marketing, Hawaii legislators reportedly decided the state

  • Is There Anything Spam Isn’t Responsible For?

    Well, we finally found the idiots who respond to spam. They’re apparently getting penis operations.

  • Oh, Those Wacky Artists

    From the just-when-you-think-you

  • SPF Developer Predicts Whitelist-Only E-mail

    Tech Web site CircleID.com ran a blog post by Meng Wong, best known as the lead developer of e-mail authentication scheme SPF, in which Wong predicts eliminating phishing will require e-mail box providers to move to a whitelist-only model:

    “Just so you know where I’m coming from, the foremost concern in my mind is this: The final solution to the phishing problem requires that people use a whitelist-only, default-deny paradigm for e-mail.

  • Epsilon Buying DoubleClick E-mail

    Alliance Data Systems Corp.

  • Petco Tests Customer-Written Product Reviews in E-mail

    In what is believed to be industry first, Petco Animal Supplies is testing to see if including customer-written product reviews in its outbound e-mail campaigns boosts conversion-to-sale rates.

  • Another Nail in Legal, Adult E-Mail’s Coffin; Committee Switcharoo Derails Lobbying

    The Georgia state Senate last week took another step toward helping wipe legal, adult content out of the e-mail marketplace by passing The Georgia Child, Family and School Communications Protection Act.

    The bill

  • Epsilon Buying DoubleClick E-mail

    Alliance Data Systems Corp. has announced that its Epsilon unit will acquire DoubleClick E-mail solutions for $90 million.

    The deal will give Epsilon a stronger presence in the retail, travel, publishing and consumer-packaged-goods markets. It will also give Epsilon 400 more clients, such as J. Crew, Patagonia, Unilever and Proctor & Gamble.

  • Net-Nannies Go Coo-Coo over Goodmail

    For a company that no one heard of until recently, Goodmail sure was able to stir up the Net Nannies with its announcement that AOL was going to start using its certified e-mail service and charge bulk mailers for guaranteed delivery of their blasts with the graphics and links intact.

  • A Levelheaded Assessment of AOL-Goodmail Deal

    With all the empty-headed, alarmist crap that was published last week about the AOL-Goodmail announcement, it was refreshing to run across a thoughtful assessment of the news from permission-marketing guru Seth Godin on his blog: