P.S. Sorry if my english isn’t that good.

I use the aweber script to handle email broadcasts and send out plain text emails.

I wrote two brief articles about the increasing use of “Squeeze” pages a couple of weeks ago.

They can definitely increase sales, but they can also lose you sales.

It really depends on how good the web copy is and what you are offering.

I am very reluctant to part with my EMail address these days, because of the amount of people that use autoresponders to spam.

This means that sometimes I don’t bother giving them my EMail address and just leave.

If I leave, then it is normally because they have not given me enough information for me to part with my valuable EMail address.

Or, it is because they have failed to persuade me that their product or service is going to benefit me.

Cheers.

You give away a free report or software or whatever and have the namesqueeze so they can get the download instructions sent to them.

Meanwhile they subscribe to your ezine as well so you can stay in touch with them.

Not only that but you use the namesqueeze so that on your salespage that comes right after they subscribe it is changed so it has their name inserted into it.

This is THE prooven most effective method of building huge lists and converting a high percentage of sales with the customized salespage.

My company is actually developing some new scripts that will make namesqueeze obsolete, but until then its the way to go for building huge niche lists and making lots of sales.

For the past few days, I’ve been writing about publishing an ezine or building an email list on this blog. And I will be rolling out a few more in the next few weeks.
Some of the articles that I’d like to highlight here are
Publishing an…

Thats my two cents, but saying that I’m currently looking into doing a mailing list like feature for the client I work for, and your article has just reminded me that I better get my finger out.

Great Stuff here! Keep up the good work!

I will sign up for your email list though, Yaro! I enjoy your site so I think I will like the emails too.

“Namesqueeze” is a pretty good idea, however I was thinking of another approach. Many Web sites use this method but I’m not sure what the actual name is.

A user goes to a Web site and sees a lot of things going on. People talking, leaving messages, content being changed from the Web site administrators, etc. They want to participate in the fun as well, but there’s a catch: “You need to be a registered user before you can do that. It’s FREE !” …

Something of that nature. Many places use this and even this very Web site. To post a comment on Entrepreneurs Journeyyou need to input certain information. Of which is your name, e-mail and possible URL. This type of information can prove to be invaluable to a site administrator.

Other Web sites, like online dating – for example – use this as well. Users see different people with pictures, can do a ‘simple’ search, etc. To message users, or do ‘advanced’ searches – to name a few – they need to register. At the point where the user registeres, both parties – the Web site owner, and the registered user – receive what they need.

The notion of a ‘teaser’ is found in many of the methods. Bait the user, then reel em in with a registration. Free, of course, to make it more enticing.

Regarding your list, let us know your progress. Many entrepreneurs seek to use tried, true, and tested methods in order to become more successful in their venture.