How to Put a FREE Autoresponder form on a Web Page using freeautobot.com

Posted by on 18 May 2011

www.bullseyetipsonline.com Tutorial prt. 1 of 3 how to set up a Free Auto-Responder, Using freeautobot How to quickly put an auto-responder opt-in form on a web page. Make no mistake having an opt-in form on your website is the best way to build a web business. For free step by step videos setting up this and other necessary tools go to http Please note: when using a free auto-responder you do-not have the luxury of an auto spam checker built in, because of that I have provided a free download for formatting your e-mails to help you get past the dreaded spam filters. Please feel free to download it from the above URL


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    No Email Autoresponder? Scary…

    Posted by on 17 May 2011

    Some of the really scary bad things that will happen if you don’t use an email autoresponder to for your online business. You might or might not know of all the advantages of using an email autoresponder for your email marketing and list needs. Here are some of the consequences should you opt not to use one! Two Recommendations: vishandasia.com vishandasia Thanks for watching and commenting!!! :) Some of the really scary bad things that will happen if you don’t use an email autoresponder to for your online business. You might or might not know of all the advantages of using an email autoresponder for your email marketing and list needs. Here are some of the consequences should you opt not to use one! Two Recommendations: vishandasia.com vishandasia Thanks for watching and commenting!!! :)


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      Autoresponder Tips and Tactics

      Posted by on 16 May 2011

      Autoresponder Tips and Tactics

      Tips and Tactics for successful autoresponder campaigns. Learn how to effectively use your autoresponder.

      List Price: $ 0.99

      Price:


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        Autoresponder or Newsletter – Which One is Right for Me?

        Posted by on 14 May 2011

        I am often requested by my website design clients for ‘some type of newsletter facility’. I normally groan inwardly since I know I will have to embark on a extended clarification. So here is the explanation of the different types of newsletter type facilities – what they are and what the pros and cons are of each. Please note that a newsletter is also sometimes referred to as an ‘ezine’, so these terms are often used interchangeably.

        ~Newsletter or Autoresponder – what is the difference?~

        Unfortunately there are two types of Autoresponders, so it is worthwhile to spend some time looking at the difference between the two. Most hosting packages come with an ‘autoresponder’ included. This type of Autoresponder sends an automatic reply back to anyone sending an email to a specific email address. You can therefore set up an email on your hosting account with the name catalogue@some-domain.com and if anyone sends an email to this email address, the Autoresponder will automatically send them an email in return. When you set up this automatic email reply, you can attach your product catalogue to the message, so that the person sending the message to the email address receives the catalogue in reply. This is the simplest form of Autoresponder and frankly, not much use.

        The second type of Autoresponder is more commonly used, and it is still a case that when you send an email to an autoresponder email address, that you automatically receive a reply, however, with this type of autoresponder you also have the alternative of sending further automated follow-up messages. In other words, you can set up a series of messages, spaced a couple of days apart, that the person who signs up for the autoresponder service, will receive.

        A newsletter, on the other hand, is sent out to a list of subscribers by the owner of the newsletter – and this is basically a manual process. The owner of the newsletter decides that he wants to send out a new edition of the newsletter, he composes the newsletter and he sends it out. The main difference between the newsletter being sent and an autoresponder is that when a newsletter is sent out, is has gone. New subscribers do not receive previous ezine editions; they just receive new newsletters as they are sent out.

        Subscribers to an Autoresponder service on the other hand, take delivery of each and every message that was sent out as part of the Autoresponder message sequence. New subscribers to an Autoresponder list would therefore take delivery of ALL the messages in the Autoresponder sequence, from the first to the last.

        If you are the owner of an Autoresponder list therefore, you can set up a mini course with various installments. Each subscriber to the service will receive each of these messages.

        ~Advantages of an Autoresponder versus a Newsletter~

        The Autoresponder messages are sent to new subscribers whether you are present or not. It is completely automatic. You can therefore set up a pre-defined series of emails that will go out to the list even if you are on holiday. With a newsletter, you have to write original content all the time to send out, and only the subscribers on your list at that point will receive it.

        ~Disadvantages of an Autoresponder vs a Newsletter~

        Seeing that the messages are set up in advance they might get dated. In other words, you cannot proclaim special offers, or have date related news in an Autoresponder. An Autoresponder should therefore rather be used to deliver a sequence of messages that make a coherent whole, such as a mini-course, rather than news of an immediate nature. You cannot advertise anything with an expiry date, for example, since new subscribers will also receive these messages and will try and respond to them.

        ~Which one is the best to use?~

        Frankly, I prefer to use an Autoresponder since it means that one can set up an instant response when people sign up for a list, as well as a sequence of emails that will immediately help to build up a relationship with your subscribers.

        The most significant point to keep in mind is that most Autoresponder services ALSO offers a ‘broadcast’ facility, which means that you can send out ad-hoc messages to the list as well as just a pre-defined sequence of messages. One can therefore get the best of both worlds – an Autoresponder and newsletter service combined!

        Christine Anderssen is the CEO of Tailormade4you Web Design and Web Hosting which provides web design services for small to medium businesses in South Africa. Visit http://www.tm4y.co.za and download your free ’10 Essential Strategies For A Successful Website’ – if you want your website to succeed!


        Article from articlesbase.com


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          Don’t Use Free Autoresponders – Here is Why

          Posted by on 14 May 2011

          Q. What’s the problem with using free autoresponder services or downloading and installing your own free autoresponder application?

          A. Because using one of the free services will almost certainly cost you more over the long term. Possibly much more.

          In my view it’s an absolute no brainer to use one of the big, well established autoresponder services. You’ll get:

          * Higher delivery rates – important because you’ve worked hard (and maybe paid a lot) to get people to opt in to your newsletter.

          * Real time management of your customer database – important because the Can-Spam act requires that you only send emails to people who’ve asked for them and you immediately unsubscribe people on request. (Among other things)

          * Total compliance with the Can-Spam Act – important because failure to comply will cost you an arm and a leg (and possibly your business).

          The monthly fee varies around and it’s a pittance to pay for the service they provide. Here’s why:

          Email marketing took off in the late 90′s because it was a highly cost-effective alternative to Direct Mail. This led to such high volumes of Unsolicited Commercial Email (Spam) that the Can Spam Act was introduced in 2003 to control it.

          Can-Spam requirements are tough – but the Can-Spam Act is also the genuine and professional email marketer’s friend.

          Can-Spam imposes a number of requirements on email marketers, including what you need to do to avoid being considered a spammer, what information you need to have in the footers of your emails, how you should handle complaints and unsubscribe requests and more.

          Failure to adhere to these requirements will bring heavy penalties!

          For this reason alone it’s worth paying for the services of a professional autoresponder service.

          Not only are the professional Autoresponder services fully Can-Spam compliant (and they will force you to be as well) but they will always be up to date with any changes in legislation that affect email marketing.

          There are other benefits too.

          The ISP’s themselves are very harsh on Spam.

          Yahoo, AOL, and MSN, among others, are particularly strict. They all provide a ‘Mark as Spam’ button (as do most Email providers) that enables customers to dump emails they don’t want (even if they’ve opted in for them) into the Spam category.

          However, the good news is that the big professional Autoresponder services all maintain close, co-operative relationships with the Internet Service Providers.

          After all, it’s in the interests of both parties that end users get email they want.

          As a result of this co-operation they get a way better delivery rate than the free autoresponder services do.

          Here’s an example from my own experience: for my own business I use one of the best-known autoresponder service providers. The cost is US.95 per month and I get a 98% + delivery rate.

          They automatically handle any unsubscribe requests and any complaints from my subscribers. They keep records of all subscriber opt in details and, should anyone try to accuse me of spamming, they will provide me with all the evidence I need to prove my innocence – in a court of law, if necessary.

          I’m also an affiliate for 2 other businesses who use their own Autoresponder systems. In one case I had to be responsible for personally removing customers who unsubscribed. This made me legally responsible for executing unsubscribe requests.

          Luckily (but only in so far as this issue is concerned!) that service had a delivery rate of 0%. I’m dead serious – every email sent out on my behalf by that system was returned as undeliverable. But at least I didn’t have to worry about handling the unsubscribe requests!

          In the second case the unsubscribe requests were handled automatically, but the delivery rate was just over 30%.

          Since you need to do a lot of work and, sometimes, pay good money to get people on to your list you don’t want to waste all that effort by having your emails rejected by the ISP’s!

          So what services can you expect from the big Autoresponder service providers?

          The biggest and most well-known Autoresponder service providers all charge around US per month.

          For this you will get:

          * The ability to set up an unlimited number of mailing lists (you may want different mailing lists for different products or businesses that you have).

          * You will be provided with confirmed (or verified) opt in, where the IP address, time and date that your subscribers confirmed their request for your newsletter is recorded and filed in case of troubles in the future.

          * You will be able to set up as many email messages as you want in each list (I have one list containing over 40 pre-written emails, which are delivered over a period of around 9 months)

          * You will be able to send ad hoc broadcast emails (as many as you like) in addition to the scheduled messages.

          * You will have access to powerful reporting tools that will allow you to do extensive analysis on your customer base

          * You will be able to isolate segments of your customer base and send emails specific to each segment. For example you could send Thanksgiving Holiday greetings to US based subscribers only.

          * All unsubscribe requests will be handled automatically

          * All complaints will be handled automatically

          * All provisions of the Can-Spam act will be met – and they’ll ensure that you provide whatever information you need to provide to comply as well.

          * They will provide tools and support to help improve the effectiveness of your email campaigns

          And if Can-Spam compliance and delivery rates were not enough, here’s another reason why I use my autoresponder service provider:

          ‘The money is in the list’ is a statement that you hear again and again.

          Once you have this list you will be able to promote your own and other people’s products to them and the conversion rate will be way higher than if you tried to promote to people who have never heard of you before. It will also be way more profitable – because you won’t have to pay for any advertising!

          For this reason, many marketers focus on building their email subscriber list first and foremost.

          Build a list of several thousand loyal subscribers and you will have an asset that will earn you income for as long as you have your business.

          You manage that asset with the autoresponder. And that’s the primary reason why I will never compromise on the quality of the Autoresponder service I use.

          I’m a webmaster who writes a business blog providing help, support and resources for people running a small, home or online business. I grew up in Zimbabwe and now live in Hong Kong.

          For more information visit: http://www.wealthydragon.com/blog/


          Article from articlesbase.com


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