| Donna's ebiz blog |
Food For ThoughtFood for Thought
Keep Your Offer Simple When things get complicated, customers bolt. Have you ever been to a website that makes an offer, then compounds it with stipulations, overwhelming you with complicated wording and conditions? If so, you probably didn't stay there long. On the web, people are always a little more wary of the products and offers. They can't see or touch them, so they have to rely on the information you provide to judge whether or not they want what you have to offer. But things like complicated wording, too many instructions, too many steps, etc. will all make potential customers suspicious. They'll wonder what you're trying to hide in all those unnecessary words and steps. Or, those potential customers will simply tire of sorting through all the instructions and stipulations associated with your offer. After all, they can always find another site that won't require them to decipher a code to get what they want. Use simple wording, short sentences, and brief paragraphs to keep the information you need to convey concise, easy-to-read, and simple to understand. And if you offer a bonus, don't require potential customers to jump through hoops to get it. ----- "See Kevin's 10,000 free marketing tips at http://drnunley.com" 1:00 AM - Thursday, September 27, 2007How To Avoid Having Filters Eat Your EmailsHere is a great article by one of my favorite internet marketers, Willie Crawford. It is about email marketing and how to increase the chance that your email will reach its destination.
How To Avoid Having Filters Eat Your Emails http://www.bizzyblogz.com/DonnaZ
10:37 PM - Wednesday, March 7, 2007The New Rules of Email MarketingI enjoyed the tips in this article on email marketing. I wish more marketers would listen to this advice. My email inbox is full of annoying email subjects sent by spammers. However, some legitimate marketers don't know how to effectively write headlines in the subject area either. I hope this article gives you some ideas on email marketing effectively.Please feel free to pass this issue on in its entirety to your friends and business associates. Better yet, tell them to subscribe - just send them to the home page at: http://www.directmarketinginsider.com The New Rules of Email Marketing by Bob Serling According to the results of a study recently released by the Direct Marketing Association, email substantially outperformed all other marketing methods, including other web marketing methods, catalogs, and traditional direct mail. In some cases, it outperformed other marketing methods by margins of 4 to 1. But email marketing has changed substantially, even in just the past year. So let's take a look at the New Rules of Email Marketing - rules you can apply quickly and easily to make sure you're capitalizing on every email marketing opportunity. ==================================== New Rule #1: Your subject line is not a headline ==================================== One of the fastest ways to make sure your email does NOT get read is to use a subject line written like a conventional headline. Despite the fact that email marketing has been going strong for well over a decade, many people still bristle at the mere suggestion that they're being marketed to in an email. And nothing gets your email deleted faster than a hypey, screaming headline. Two excellent ways to write subject lines that get your email read are to create curiosity or ask a question. Both of these methods work on the same level - people can't resist finding out about something that piques their curiosity, or creates an "open circuit" like a question that begs for an answer. Both of these techniques work wonders for getting a much higher open rate on your email. ==================================== New Rule #2: Tone counts ==================================== Building on the previous point, the vast majority of people do not like to feel like they're being sold in an email. To counter this, go easy on the hype, big claims, and sales language in your email copy. Instead, use an authoritative tone or a "friendly expert" tone. And if you have a longer sales proposition to make, use an email written in these tones to direct people to a web page that has your longer sales piece, or to a squeeze page to sign up to get more information. That "more information" is your sales piece. When presented on a web page or in print, that same sales message is welcomed, as opposed to getting swiftly deleted if its sent in an email. ==================================== New Rule #3: Topic and length are the two most important factors ==================================== Your topic and the length of your message have more to do with your email getting read than any other factors. And the two go hand in hand. For example, with all the problems people are having with the way Google is changing pay-per-click rules and fees, a longer email on solving this problem would get a high open rate and high readership. But other topics, even if they are as valuable to your readers in the long run, won't command nearly as much attention if they don't have the same emotional charge. For topics that aren't extremely hot, you're much better off going with a shorter, curiosity stimulating email that takes people to a web page with your full sales piece or a squeeze page where they can sign up to get all the details. ==================================== New Rule #4: Sp*am filters are getting more lenient ==================================== I've actually saved the best news for last. Believe it or not, the sp*am filters are actually getting more lenient and easy to work with. I'm just guessing, but I think that massive complaints from large corporate emailers, ISPs, and even people who were losing personal emails from their friends and family, have forced a redefinition of what will and will not get your email flagged as sp*am. It used to be that any reference to money, profits, sales, or anything else even remotely related to offering something for sale would immediately get shot down. Not any more. The best way to know for certain whether or not your email will get delivered is to use Spam Assassin or another similar filter check before you send your email. You can get the details on Spam Assasin, at: http://spamassassin.apache.org These filter checkers review your email and tell you whether or not it's likely to be delivered. For example, Spam Assassin recommends that an email message should have a rating between 0 and 5 to ensure deliverability. I just ran this email through their checker and it was rated at 0. That's the kind of rating I love! With free sp*am checkers like this available, it makes no sense to send email without first making sure your message will actually get delivered. ==================================== http://www.bizzyblogz.com/DonnaZ _______________________________________________________________________ 10:38 PM - Tuesday, November 28, 2006How To Build Your Opt In List The Easy WayEnjoy this informative article on the very important topic of building your optin list. If you are trying to sell anything online you must build an optin list.
How to Build Your Optin List the Easy Way Driving potential customers to your site should be ranked as high as the importance of the quality and the excellence of the product and the services you are providing. Yes, it’s that important!
In fact these two aspects of your business go hand-in-hand. Let’s face it. Without one the other is meaningless.
Customer service is extremely important and should form part of your overall business model to ensure your customers are provided with a very satisfying experience.
One of the ways you can combine marketing and customer service is through the use of optin marketing.
Opt-in marketing is a low cost, one time effective strategy of building your income. Bascially you get the consent of your visitors to allow you to send them additional information about your chosen niche topic so that you can build a relationship with them.
The updates you send to your readers should contain a combination of pure content and promotional items in a manner that will catch the interest and the eye of your subscribers to keep them wanting more. The best way to do this is to provide fun, entertaining and informational articles.
Many sites and successful marketers have captured the importance of well written articles that are full of useful content and they have quickly learned that this is imperative in building a highly responsive list.
Basically, when you write useful and informative content your readers will be intrigued as to what they can learn from you next and this will entice them to subscribe to your newsletter to get a glimpse of what you have to offer.
Articles that are enriched with well chosen keywords can also aid in search engine optimization. More and more people are now turning to the internet to instantly find information relating to their interest. So if you provide the content your readers are seeking, they will go to your site for information and research.
So serving the right information via articles on your site will increase the flow of traffic. And as you know, the more traffic you get - the more your sales will grow. And of course, more sales turn into more profits!
Well written articles can also boost your sites reputation. If your articles are filled with solid information you will be regarded as an expert on the subjects that you tackle. Once you have gained your readers trust, they will then come to you for their needs on that subject.
Most articles searched for are tips, guidelines or methods. So if you an provide solutions based on these ideas you will gain the trust of your readers and they will eagerly await your updates or go to your site for help and advice - as well as to purchase your products.
If you provide them with the answers that need, they will be happy to receive your newsletters as well as other promotional materials to keep them well informed. Others may even forward your newsletters to other people when they find a certain article interesting.
For this reason you should also provide links in your newsletter so that when other people are reading it, they can easily find your site. Then when they reach your site they may decide to sign up to your list so they can get regular content on their area of interest.
But above every thing else, make sure to keep your subscribers happy and interested by providing a good balance of pure content and promotional updates. Keep on posting and writing informative articles on your site and in your newsletter!
If you are not interested in writing them yourself or if you just don’t have the time, there are many experienced and knowledgeable writers available to help you out. This is an investment that will pay for itself in time. Peter Iremo http://www.homebusiness-newsletter.com ——————————————————————– Please feel free to publish this article. You may use it as a gift or publish it on your website or in your newsletter. http://www.bizzyblogz.com/DonnaZ 11:40 PM - Sunday, October 15, 20065 Ideas For Writing Effective Sales LettersThis article points out that you can get your readers' attention by writing your sales letters in a direct and conversational tone. She lists 5 ideas for writing your sales letter and explains the reasoning behind each idea."5 Ideas for Writing Effective Sales Letters" by Alexandria K. Brown, "The E-zine Queen" Sales letters, sent via e-mail or snail mail, are an effective and inexpensive way to get your message out. Even if your letter goes out to thousands of people, it can give the feel of a personal communication -- IF you write it in a direct and conversational tone. To get your creative juices flowing, here are five tried and true formulas that can work for either e-mail or printed letters. 1. Tell a story -- from either your point of view or a customer's. Example: '"When I started my own business, I was very nervous about keeping my books. I'm not a numbers person and wanted nothing to do with it! Then I purchased 'EZ-BOOKS' software. Instantly, all my accounting "dirty work" disappeared. I gained instant peace of mind, and now I can focus on my real job -- finding and keeping customers!" Copy written in a story format has great appeal. By telling a short story that relates to the reader's situation, you create empathy with her. People are also familiar with stories and enjoy hearing them (they appear daily in newspapers, magazines, TV, etc.). If your letter happens to be a long one, you can draw out your story for added suspense, saving the outcome for the end. (People WILL read long copy... IF they are really interested in it.) 2. Ask questions. Example: "Have you ever stared at yourself in the mirror and wanted to cry? If we told you we have a product guaranteed to help you drop pounds fast, would you be interested? And what if we told you this product sells for less than $30?" Basic psychology dictates that when you ask a question, the reader feels compelled to answer it. You're involving them immediately in the issue at hand. Many effective sales letters ask a series of questions that are all likely answered with a "yes" from the reader. 3. Offer something for free. My Own Example: "Would you like a complimentary copy of our FREE report, "The 3 Simple Secrets to Publishing an Ezine That Makes You Money?" Then just go to http://www.boostbizezine.com/ and you can download it instantly." Think of three free things you could offer right now. A free e-mail or printed newsletter. A helpful article, report, brochure, or booklet. A complimentary consultation or a discount on a first visit. 4. Point out a fear or problem the reader may have. Example: "You may feel safe in your own home, but did you know that burglaries are on the rise in your neighborhood? This may be the ideal time to install that home security system you've been thinking about." This method may seem sly, but the advertising industry has been doing this to us for years. Remember how Listerine convinced all of us we have "halitosis"? (It's the clinical term for bad breath, but it sounds like the plague!) Direct marketers call this "pushing the ouch button". This method isn't appropriate for all topics, but you'd be surprised at how many situations you can use it in. 5. Mention someone the reader knows. Example: "Your friend *Jenny Smith* told us you could use a little 'R&R.' That's why we're inviting you to the grand opening of our new ' If you operate a referral program, this is an extremely effective way to reach out and touch your prospects. I wrote a letter using this format for a prominent day spa in (TIP: Ask your clients for the names of a few people who may be interested in your products/services, offering them an incentive if those people respond. These types of referral programs -- or "affiliate programs", as they're called online -- take some time to generate, but they're well worth it!) One Final Note: Remember that your number-one goal is to "hook" your reader right away! We're all bombarded with tons of e-mail and snail mail every day, so you have a limited amount of time to grab our attention. Your best bet is to keep your e-mail sales letters within one or two computer screens, and your snail-mail letters to one or two pages. © 2002-2005 Alexandria K. Brown Online entrepreneur Alexandria K. Brown, "The E-zine Queen," publishes the award-winning 'Straight Shooter Marketing' weekly ezine with 20,000+ subscribers. If you're ready to jump-start your marketing, make more money, and have more fun in your small business, get your FREE tips now at www.EzineQueen.com _______________________________________________________________________________ http://www.bizzyblogz.com/DonnaZ 9:35 PM - Saturday, September 23, 2006Email Toll booths Coming SoonHere is an interesting article by Jim Edwards predicting that free email will soon be a way of the past. Let's hope he is wrong!Email "Toll Booths" Coming Soon by Jim Edwards The end of the free ride for email marketing looms on the horizon. The days of building up or buying a big email list and freely using it to market and sell online are numbered like the dinosaurs heading for an ice age cold snap. The technical and time costs of dealing with email traffic (primarily driven by rampant illegal spam) will soon break the back of both Internet service providers (ISPs) and online email services. Major online players like AOL and MSN are currently wrestling with two solutions to the problem, but I personally think the almighty dollar will win out in the end. The two solutions proposed to stem the tide of commercial spam once and for all revolve around either "white listing" email senders or charging a "toll" (typically .25-1 cent per email message) to allow email through. Currently, ISPs and email providers can either maintain their own white lists, as in the case of AOL, or they can share one. In the "old" days, companies could (and still do) subscribe to "black lists" (like SpamHaus.org) which exclude email senders based on reports of spamming and other factors. Though the "black list" method rates the least accurate, it's currently the most popular simply because it requires the least effort by companies trying to block spam. However, as spammers get smarter, black listing has proven an ineffective spam deterrent and ISPs must get proactive if they hope to survive. However, an inherent weakness in the "white list" system makes charging for commercial email inevitable. Since white listing requires effort on the part of the ISP or email provider (they must ultimately pay real people to manage the list), this means additional cost. Unlike a relatively inexpensive subscription to a "black list service" which gets implemented automatically by software filters, white listing requires people to do work which carries a real world cost. Bottom line: most ISPs and email services will not be able to create, maintain or implement a white list for very long without charging. Yet, consumers tired of the avalanche of spam are demanding effective protection by those they pay for Internet and email access. Thus, any service hoping to survive long-term must adopt a hybrid of both the white list and "toll booth" approaches. This means not only evaluating the legitimacy of every commercial email sender's methods, but also charging them for the email they send through a particular service or network. It's inevitable. Now, the cry that immediately goes up at this point sounds like this, "What about the "little guys" who can't afford to pay the fee or the family newsletters that aren't commercial? What about them?" In a perfect world, their email would go through. In the real world, their email will get lost even more frequently in the future than it does now in the existing tangle of email filters and inconsistent white and black listing. The hope of survival and prosperity for the "little guy" lies squarely in the hands of blogging and RSS feeds. Since blogging and rss feeds enable consumers to subscribe directly to information using an RSS "reader," they completely bypass the need to send email. This eliminates the "middle man" of an email provider and puts control over what content gets received squarely in the hands of the consumer. Though this technology has existed for several years now, awareness by mainstream consumers of what RSS feeds are and how to subscribe to them has been relatively slow. The biggest contributor to the slow adoption in the mainstream has been the absence of a universally distributed RSS "reader" on every computer (similar to how Outlook or Outlook Express on every Windows PC helped make email universally understood). But that should also change shortly as more RSS readers get included in Web browsers and email programs in the near future. So while the "big guys" will push their messages to consumers by paying what will surely amount to an ever- increasing "toll" to get their emails through, the "little guys" will "pull" consumers to them with subscriptions to blogs and RSS feeds. Whether it happens this year, next year, or the year after - make no mistake - the email "toll booth" is coming for commercial emailers and newsletter publishers. So, if you depend on sending email for your company's profits, either get ready, plan, and budget for the new tolls, or start making arrangements to distribute your content via blogs and RSS feeds, because the market will shortly force you to make a choice. --- Jim Edwards is a syndicated newspaper columnist and co-author of an amazing program that teaches you how to use free articles to quickly drive thousands of targeted visitors to your website, affiliate links, or blogs... without spending a dime on advertising! Click Here> http://www.turnwordsintotraffic.com ______________________________________________________________________ http://www.bizzyblogz.com/DonnaZ ______________________________________________________________________ How do you feel about having to pay for sending email? This would not be good for the internet marketers who rely on their emails to reach prospective customers and to communicate with existing customers. 7:52 PM - Monday, July 10, 20067 Common Sales Letter Mistakes That Kill Sales Every TimeThis article gives you some tips on what not to write when you are composing a sales letter.By Grady Smith It just takes one little mistake within your sales letter to instantly "turn off" prospects. So, how many of these mistakes are you currently making in your sales letter that are stealing profits from you? 1) The Offer Isn't Clearly Defined Early In Your Letter After reading the headline your prospect must have at least a general idea of what you're offering. And by your 3rd paragraph, they should completely understand what they're going to "get" if they keep reading. Missing the mark here ... not telling them your product or services main benefit, will cost you sale after sale. 2) Your Letter Doesn't Clearly Tell The Potential Customer What To Do Next It's obvious, but I can't tell you how many times I've become interested in ordering a product only to have no idea how to do so. I've literally spent minutes hunting for the order link. And most prospects won't do this. Your ordering system has to be simple. Your link has to be clearly visible. And you have to spell out exactly what you want them to do to complete their order. Tell them which link to click, tell them what to do (enter you information), and tell them what they can expect after their order is complete. 3) Your Letter Doesn't Present The Benefits Benefits make products irresistible. So, as a rule, I always find the top benefit of the product first, and present it. Then I find at least two other benefits, and I'll repeat these 3 benefits at least three times within the sales letter, each time stating them a little differently. Doing this reinforces the main benefits. And ... benefits are what turn drab, boring letters into exciting, money pumping sales letters that won't quit spitting out orders. 4) No Credibility Built In Your Product Or The Creator of The Product Why should they believe what you're telling them? What makes you the expert? Building credibility in yourself as the creator of the product leaks on over and makes the product's benefits that much more believable. Even if you have the greatest product on earth, without the prospect believing your claims, they won't order. So build up on the reasons WHY they can believe ALL of the claims within your sales letter. 5) Your Letter Is Hard On The Eyes Second only to your sales copy, the layout is the biggest reason people click away from websites. Small fonts, no margins, cluttered headlines and subheads, all send readers scurrying for the exit button. Clean your copy up. Hire a designer if you can't do it yourself - it's well worth the investment. 6) Too Much Risk Associated With Ordering Your Product Risk? There should be none. All of the risk needs to be on the seller. And a guarantee that's written clearly and lines up the benefits they're guaranteed to receive after ordering or their money back is the way to go. And the longer you extend your guarantee (for instance, a one-year guarantee), the more risk you remove from your offer. 7) Your Letter Doesn't Explain Why Your Product Is Better Why is your product the best choice. In most cases, your product has competition. So explain in your letter why the competition's product doesn't compete. How is your product better? What benefits does it have that can be found with no other product? Explain why with your product they're getting something they can't get anywhere else, and you'll win their business. FREE: Copywriter Grady Smith will critique your sales letter, autoresponder or ad ($95 value) absolutely free and explain how you can increase response when you visit http://www.cheap-copy.com today. ______________________________________________________________________ http://www.bizzyblogz.com/DonnaZ _______________________________________________________________________ Was this article helpful? Comment below. 11:46 PM - Sunday, June 11, 2006Email SecurityThis is some interesting advice on email security from Microsoft. This applies to Outlook Express and Outlook 2003.--- Begin Advice From Microsoft To help increase your e-mail security, set your e-mail program to read all messages you receive as plain text. To read messages in plain text in Microsoft Outlook Express: 1. On the Outlook Express Tools menu, click Options. 2. In the Options dialog box, click the Read tab. 3. Select the checkbox to Read all messages in plain text. 4. Click OK. To read messages in plain text in Microsoft Outlook 2003: 1. On the Outlook Tools menu, click Options. 2. On the Preferences tab in the Options dialog box, click the E-Mail Options button. 3. In the E-Mail Options dialog box, select the checkbox to Read all standard mail in plain text. 4. Click OK to close the E-Mail Options dialog box, and then click OK to close the Options dialog box. --- End Advice From Microsoft _______________________________________________________________________ http://www.bizzyblogz.com/DonnaZ _______________________________________________________________________ 2:12 AM - Tuesday, May 23, 2006Dumb Email Marketing MessagesHere are some annoying email marketing messages that I have received over the past year. Do they annoy you too?
Don't annoy your prospects or current customers by using these annoying or overly used statements in your emails. If they annoy me they probably annoy lots of other people too. ______________________________________________________________ You may reprint this article as long as you include this resource box. http://www.bizzyblogz.com/DonnaZ ______________________________________________________________ Please comment on your pet peeves about email marketing.
6:22 PM - Wednesday, May 17, 2006Hackers and HoaxesI belong to a great networking community called Adlandpro. Here is my link if you wish to check it out.http://www.adlandpro.com/default.asp?rep=DonnaZ Here is a good article on hackers and hoaxes that was posted in a forum at Adlandpro. Hackers and Hoaxes By Trina L.C. Schiller Everyone who has an ISP, understands, or at least knows about how hackers use viruses, Trojans and other web nasties, to infect and mess up your computer. No headline news there. (Unfortunately, we still don't understand why they do it, or at least I don't.) But hackers don't have to write malicious code or hijack your browser to do some serious damage to your system. Oh no... A well written email with no attachments, can do the trick. They only have to start a rumor. Hackers can easily manipulate you into trashing your own computer. All they have to do is begin a hoax. What do I mean by that? Let me explain. Have you ever gotten emails from people you know that say something like: Scan your hard drive for such and such a file! If you find it delete it immediately! Pass this on. Warn everyone you know! These emails are originally generated by a hacker and spread throughout the Internet to get you to delete files you need, thus creating havoc for your system. They are hoaxes. Hoaxes work incredibly well for getting average people to cause their own computers to malfunction. the hacker doesn't have to spend any time creating malicious code and a method of distribution, all they have to do is play on the human tendency for hysteria; send out a warning that something evil is spreading, and if you find it on your computer, get rid of it! Recently I was tracking a thread on a forum, where the moderator warned everyone about a file that he found on his system that was a keylogger. (A keylogger is a malicious program designed to track your every move through monitoring your keystrokes.) He warned everyone to search for a file, ans2000.ini and, "delete the booger." I scan my system every day, with several different virus/ spyware programs, and I never picked up this file with any of them, so I decided to do a Windows Explorer search for it. Sure enough, I found it on my hard drive. Oh My God! Before hitting the delete key though, I looked it up on the web. I Googled the specific file and found quite a bit of information on it. The file ans2000.ini is used in the keylogger program known as ProBot SE. However, it is also used in many other legitimate programs as well. Ok, so now what do I do? Well, I contacted my go-to guy, Jim Gray, owner of Quikonnex, and asked him what his thoughts were. He told me to open the ini file, in Notepad, and read it. Sure enough, this file did have an association to another program on my system. It is part of ActivEbook Compiler. It was right there in print, at the top of the file. Now had I just freaked out when I found the file, and deleted the booger, I would've trashed my ebook compiler, making it useless to me. Two points for the hacker who started the hoax! Hoaxes are just as dangerous as live viruses, because they inspire you to destroy your own programs. I am sure they are a particular kick for the one starting the hoax, as they are getting you to do bad things to your own system. Fear is a powerful motivator, and hoaxes, by design, are created to cause panic and fear in the less experienced Internet traveler. So, before going and deleting files from your hard drive, go check them out. Do a search for them and read the information you find. Don't just go deleting things without learning about them first, or you just may end up cutting your own throat. And, NEVER forward these types of warning emails to others until you know for a fact that the information is correct, or you're likely to have your friends and family after you for misinforming them. Resources for validating virus/ hoax information: http://vil.mcafee.com/hoax.asp http://www.vmyths.com/ http://www.symantec.com/avcenter/hoax.html http://www.f-secure.com/virus-info/hoax/ Copyright © 2005 The Trii-Zine Ezine http://www.ezines1.com Feel free to comment on this topic. Join Adlandpro through my link at the beginning of this article and you can participate in forums too. 2:39 AM - Tuesday, May 9, 200610 Email Marketing Pet Peeves..Listen Up Marketers!You may reprint this article as long as you include the author information at the bottom.10 Email Marketing Pet Peeves..Listen Up Marketers! 1. "Dear First Name. Or Dear First Name Last Name". OK I know this is an autoresponder message but this does not inspire confidence in the sender being a seasoned marketer. Check your autoresponder messages to make sure the first name and/or first name, last name are being properly inserted. Otherwise, use Dear Friend or something similar that can fit all of your customers. 2. "Earn $5000 a week"..or a similar overinflated figure. These look so spammy or scammy that I delete them without reading them. 3. "Guru"..This term is used loosely and way too often for marketers who happen to be making a living on the internet. Guru my foot! Just call yourself a marketer! 4. "No hype, no BS, no fluff". Then the marketer procedes to fill the page with hype, BS and fluff. Come on, give it a rest! 5. "This is the greatest product since...." Overinflated testimonials that do not give the URL of the person so you cannot email them to ask if they really feel that way. 6. "You can unsubscribe, just click on the link". Ha! Click on the link and get "page not found". No way to unsubscribe. 7. "Sign up for the free ebook!" The name of the ebook is not given. You have to give your name and email address to access the book. Once you do this you find out that it is the same free ebook everybody and their uncle is giving away and you already have a copy. 8. Snippets of articles are in the email. You have to click on a link to the website to read the rest of the article...for each article. This means going back and forth from the email to the website to find the rest of each article. Way too time consuming. I just delete these. 9. "Sign up for free minicourse." When you enter your information and click on the link you get a page stating the course is no longer offered. 10. "My good friend so and so gave me permission to give you this at a special price." You get the exact same email from several marketers. That person certainly must have had a lot of "good friends" he is allowing to give his "special deal." Article by DonnaZ. http://www.bizzyblogz.com/DonnaZ http://www.software-nut.com http://www.ebizparadise.com http://www.adlandpro.com/default.asp?rep=DonnaZ 2:01 AM - Monday, April 3, 2006 |
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