Op maandag 11-12-2006 om 16:37 uur [tijdzone +0000], schreef Mel Jensen: > This in itself isn’t too bad, as it’s still quite low, and varies from > email to email, but I would like to issue some guidelines on the site > that certain things will trigger SPAM filters, and as we are certainly > not in the business of SPAM, and would remove anyone from our system > immediately should they be communicating to people unless they had > expressly opted-in, I’m wondering if you offer any guidelines for > companies such as ourselves. > What Skip said, and whitelisting. Whitelisting is the only thing that is 100% foolproof. What is wanted for your customers, might be spam for me. Or vice versa. All commercial email, by its nature, inherently has a certain degree of characteristics that are typical for spam, intentional or not. Put the words "free", "discount", or "offer" in an email, it's score will go up almost as much as if you would have written the name of a certain brand of blue pills. > > My customers are getting annoyed that their customers, whom want to > receive information about special offers, are not always receiving > them. We have introduced a whitelisting policy and guidelines, but I > want to have the best chance of delivering high quality, desired > emails, and I want to do it right. > Whitelisting. Definitely. Can't go wrong there. And ask the spamassassin people.
-- Amedee Van Gasse _______________________________________________ [email protected] http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/spambayes Check the FAQ before asking: http://spambayes.sf.net/faq.html
