Colin A. Bartlett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I hate spam. But I love marketing to my clients with email. Many of > my clients do the same and some of them express concern that their > messages could get filtered. I think this COULD BE used for > legitimate purposes. Don't you think Amazon or BUY.COM, both of which > send out a mountain legitimate correspondence look at probabilities > of their messages being filtered? And also ensure they're not > erroneously blacklisted?
Most legitimate companies will tell their customers that they need mofify their whitelist to allow for these non-spam, but spammy looking, messages. I know I would much rather whitelist the 3-4 companies I deal with online rather than muck with the rules which otherwise work very well. --� + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Chris Barnes AOL IM: CNBarnes [EMAIL PROTECTED] Yahoo IM: chrisnbarnes Computer Systems Manager ph: 979-845-7801 Department of Physics fax: 979-845-2590 Texas A&M University
