![]() |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Springboard is here!On March 29, CommPartners president Richard Finstein and iCohere CEO Dr. Pascal Kaplan introduced Springboard—the new ASAE-endorsed e-List Community program—during an ASAE Webinar.Click here, to view the recorded Webinar, which explains how e-discussion communities elevate peer networking and includes a Springboard demo.Read more or contact us for a live demo. |
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Image Blocking
Are little red "X"s taking over your inbox? We have some tips to help reduce image blocking... As we mentioned briefly in the Outlook 2007 article in our last issue of Connecting, more and more ISPs and email clients (Outlook, AOL, Gmail, etc.) either block html email images by default or recommend that users opt to do so. For each html email that reaches your inbox, an ‘X’ appears for each blocked image; users may then choose to download pictures by right-clicking. Hotmail, for example, has a Display Internet Content option in the settings menu. The explanatory text suggests that suppressing content with Web links and images will protect users from account misrepresentation and junk-emailers. So what’s the upside? The good news is that when viewing message tracking in MagnetMail, actual open rates are most likely 10% higher than can indicated. Why? Because MagnetMail (like most email service applications) tracks open rates via the use of a hidden image embedded in every message. If this image is blocked, the message is not tracked as an opened message. Here are three techniques from the makers of MagnetMail, for minimizing image blocking:
Previous Article | Next Article |
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
To ensure delivery of CommPartners' communications, please add the email address 'connecting@commpartners.com' to your email address book.