By Damian Davila Rojas, on March 9th, 2010
Yesterday was my birthday.
Yay!
I received gifts!
Yay!
I received one great birthday gift via e-mail and I felt like the kitty going “nom nom nom”.
I received one terrible birthday gift via e-mail and I felt like the kitty going “nooo it are my birthday”.
By Damian Davila Rojas, on February 23rd, 2010
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Playing Scrabble online?
There’s an app for that.
Finding great local concerts?
There’s an app for that.
Writing great e-mail newsletters?
Sorry, there’s no app for that.
Actually, if you or your company thinks that there is an automatic way to do e-mail newsletters, there’s none.
That is why we need to learn from the pros and [...]
By Damian Davila Rojas, on January 28th, 2010
Does Facebook roll you the welcome mat?
In October 2009, we analyzed an e-mail newsletter from Facebook titled Ads Manager Announcement that was directed to the Facebook Ads users. This newsletter is a great example of how to implement permission marketing, how to avoid the brochure mentality, and how to do seamless [...]
By Damian Davila Rojas, on December 7th, 2009
On early December 2009, a marketing intern at a Fortune 500 contacted me via LinkedIn and asked me how to get started on e-mail marketing. While responding to his message, I realized that it would be a good idea to share it with the readers of idaconcpts.
The first [...]
By Damian Davila Rojas, on October 23rd, 2009
On 10/23/2009 Facebook sent out an e-mail newsletter titled “ Ads Manager Announcement” to its Facebook Advertising users.
This newsletter is a great example of how to implement permission marketing, how to avoid the brochure mentality, and how to do seamless product placement.
By Damian Davila Rojas, on September 9th, 2009
Measuring the success of your permission e-mail campaigns is often oversimplified. Marketing managers are often happy to see rising open rates and click-through rates. (If you have no idea on how to measure the click-through rates of your e-mail campaigns, here’s an easy tutorial using Google Analytics). The problem of being content [...]
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