--On February 3, 2008 6:42:54 PM -0600 Brad Knowles
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2/3/08, Jan Steinman wrote:
One of my clients is considering using a paid service called Constant
Contact (http://www.constantcontact.com) because they claim they can
get through people's spam filters.
Steve Burling writes:
wasn't getting marked as spam, but the behavior of Constant Contact's
mailer was causing red flags at our end that caused their mail to be
blocked.
Ooh! yea. UM always did play tough D!
Former-OSU-prof-shouldn't-find-much-to-like-about-UM-but-I-*like*-it-ly
I seem to be gathering a fair number of unrequited pending
subscriptions on several mailing lists. I see them by grepping for
pending in /var/log/mailman/subscribe, and then checking for
corresponding new entries. I did this after one of my hosting
clients complained that people were
Jan Steinman wrote:
I have successfully gone through the subscription process with several
alias addresses, so I know that it works -- at least from within my LAN.
I can only surmise that the confirmation messages are languishing in
people's spam mailbox.
Or they are discarding or ignoring
On 2/3/08, Jan Steinman wrote:
One of my clients is considering using a paid service called Constant
Contact (http://www.constantcontact.com) because they claim they can
get through people's spam filters.
Lots of companies have made claims like this. In my experience,
their target market
Jan Steinman writes:
I seem to be gathering a fair number of unrequited pending
subscriptions on several mailing lists. I see them by grepping for
pending in /var/log/mailman/subscribe, and then checking for
corresponding new entries. I did this after one of my hosting
clients
