Archive for the ‘Deliverability’ Category

As you may or may not know: whatever Laura Atkins, of Word to the Wise, doesn’t know about email deliverability, is probably not worth knowing. This recent blog post is particularly remarkable, so I’m linking to it from here, so less people miss out on it. The post is called “IP Address reputation primer“, it [...]

I’ve just read a very cheeky little post from Laura at Word to the Wise about how clever use of Social Media can help you get safe listed in inboxes ie: just ask for it! On reflection, another tie in with social media is the fact that they send so many notifications, retweets, mentions, DMs, [...]

Spam Traps

Posted: August 19, 2011 by captaininbox in Deliverability, Email Marketing

This is a copy of the content I wrote of Pure360: What is a spam trap? Part 1 – old addresses & Part 2 – Scraping traps   If you are not cleaning your lists regularly you may be opening yourself up to the possibility of sending your email marketing campaign to a spam trap, which spells [...]

I saw a great quote from Laura Atkins today from the Word to the Wise blog and I just had to share it: I’m not knocking consent. Consent is great. Every bulk mailer should only be sending mail to people who have asked or agreed to receive that mail. But if your focus is on [...]

Five deliverability top 5s

Posted: July 7, 2011 by captaininbox in Deliverability, Email Marketing

Essentially all of the things included in this Guide are what you as an email marketer should strive for anyway.  We hope that this more definitive explanation may help motivate you to focus more on the recipient experience and better enable your own hard work to excel and achieve its potential. This is the final [...]

When sending email it can prove difficult to get in the inbox but ensuring that your email campaign does get delivered is of course the idea. But due to spammers, lots and lots of technology sand time has been invested to intercept spam and redirect it to the junk folder so that only the email you want [...]