Guess 'WHO' Can Stop Sp^am!

Written by Jerome Dsouza


Guess 'WHO' Can Stop Sp^am!

These days there are plenty of articles onrepparttar troubling issue of sp^am...plenty of articles and plenty of feedback to these articles.

From all this tortured outpouringrepparttar 109587 general consensus seems to be that most networkers - who accept this necessary evil as an unavoidable consequence of being online - most feelrepparttar 109588 answer torepparttar 109589 problem lies inrepparttar 109590 'delete' key.

But whilerepparttar 109591 'delete' key and 'sp^am filters' (which seem to have created more problems than they have solved) are effective means to fight sp^am, these methods do not informrepparttar 109592 sp^ammer his mail is being deleted and so he/she goes about their merry task happily unaware of any reductions in their 'response rate'.

What if we could add a slight modification torepparttar 109593 'deleting and filtering'...

There is every possibility that a sp^ammer may be reaching you with a product you require. What if - in these cases - you visitrepparttar 109594 website MINUSrepparttar 109595 affiliate code, make your purchase and ifrepparttar 109596 sp^ammer's email had a contact address, thank him/her for sending yourepparttar 109597 info while also informing them how they have missed their affiliate earnings because they sp^ammed you instead of coming in like genuine and responsible networkers.

This of course will not stop all sp^am because sp^am containing affiliate links is just one small section ofrepparttar 109598 huge sp^am 'market' but as word spreads it could deal a 'death-blow' to this section atleast.

Even where other forms of sp^am are concerned,repparttar 109599 sp^ammer's email will contain keywords ofrepparttar 109600 product/service they are advertising. If this product or service is of interest those keywords could be used in any major search engine thus rewarding serious networkers who have spent time and money setting up websites, submitting them to search engines, and have been working hard for people to find them and their business.

Guess WHO Can Stop Spam

Written by Jerome Dsouza


Guess 'WHO' Can Stop Sp^am! by Jerome Dsouza. (c) 2002

Guess 'WHO' Can Stop Sp^am!

These days there are plenty of articles onrepparttar troubling issue of sp^am...plenty of articles and plenty of feedback to these articles.

From all this tortured outpouringrepparttar 109586 general consensus seems to be that most networkers - who accept this necessary evil as an unavoidable consequence of being online - most feelrepparttar 109587 answer torepparttar 109588 problem lies inrepparttar 109589 'delete' key.

But whilerepparttar 109590 'delete' key and 'sp^am filters' which seem to have created more problems than they have solved) are effective means to fight sp^am, these methods do not informrepparttar 109591 sp^ammer his mail is being deleted and so he/she goes about their merry task happily unaware of any reductions in their 'response rate'.

What if we could add a slight modification torepparttar 109592 'deleting and filtering'...

There is every possibility that a sp^ammer may be reaching you with a product you require. What if - in these cases - you visitrepparttar 109593 website MINUSrepparttar 109594 affiliate code, make your purchase and ifrepparttar 109595 sp^ammer's email had a contact address, thank him/her for sending yourepparttar 109596 info while also informing them how they have missed their affiliate earnings because they sp^ammed you instead of coming in like genuine and responsible networkers.

This of course will not stop all sp^am because sp^am containing affiliate links is just one small section ofrepparttar 109597 huge sp^am 'market' but as word spreads it could deal a 'death-blow' to this section atleast.

Even where other forms of sp^am are concerned,repparttar 109598 sp^ammer's email will contain keywords ofrepparttar 109599 product/service they are advertising. If this product or service is of interest those keywords could be used in any major search engine thus rewarding serious networkers who have spent time and money setting up websites, submitting them to search engines, and have been working hard for people to find them and their business.

Cont'd on page 2 ==>
 
ImproveHomeLife.com © 2005
Terms of Use