Q.: Why should I register?
A.: Registration is free and easy. Trial is free, too. You can sign up and use the service, as well as send emails for free for unlimited time. No risks, no worries. We want you to enjoy our service and to hear your feedback. We work for you and we value every member being with us.

Q.: How do I use the system after I sign up?
A.: Once you register by submitting the form, you will receive a confirmation email with a temporary password. Use it to log in and use our system for free. It is a trial and you will be limited to send a big number of emails. To avoid a sending limit, make payment by clicking Payment link from your account menu when you are logged in.

Q.: How do I pay?
A.: When you decide you need to send more emails than allowed by the trial version, you can make payments online using any major credit/debit cards or other forms of payment. Payment is accepted through PayPal at this time. PayPal is a secure, fast, and easy method of payment.

Q.: What features do you offer?
A.: All features are described on the main home page. Please, review them. We will offer multiple distribution lists that you can manage by adding, deleting and unsubscribing email addresses, easy "unsubscribe" links, sending mail on the fly (without saving email addresses), allowing multiple sender addresses, sending text, html, or template format, and much more. The trial is free. Sign up now!

Q.: How does your service differ from other ones?
A.: Our special method of technology allows you to deliver legitimate mail to your subscribers. We offer a unique mail management solution that cannot be found elsewhere on the Internet. It is professional, easy-to-use, simple to manage, etc. In addition, our service has a free trial with no time limit and is very inexpansive compared to many other competitors. We listen to every advice and idea you suggest and, often, work with you to make these ideas true. This makes us a special service that can be customized by you - our client - what makes us going.

E-Communications and Members Subscription:

We strongly suggest you become familiar with the rules of successful e-communication and subscription services. We care about our service and spam is not allowed by members agreement. Your account will be disabled if you fail to follow the rules of accepted e-communication. The article below is describing some of the general rules of how to successfully subscribe a member and distribute mail to your members to avoid spam.

Example of an affirmative and proactive sign-up message:
Member: "Would you like to receive e-mail communications from my office?"

Respondent: "Yes"

Having responded proactively and in the affirmative, the respondent may now be considered a "subscriber" to the Member's e-mail communications program and his/her e-mail address may be incorporated into the Member's "subscribed" e-mailing list.

Note: The opportunity to subscribe must be offered on a proactive basis. The potential subscriber must be given the opportunity to indicate at his/her own initiative that he/she would like to subscribe to the Member's e-mail communications program. The use of passive sign-up messages and/or procedures is not permitted.

Examples of a prohibited negative and/or passive sign-up messages and/or procedure:
Member: "If you do not want to receive my e-mail communications, check here."

Message with preprinted affirmative response, which would require the individual to proactively indicate that he/she does not want to subscribe:

"Yes, please send me your e-mail updates and newsletter/"

In this example, the individual would be required to uncheck the box in order to indicate that he/she does not want to receive the Member's e-communications. Such a procedure is not permissible under the applicable rules and regulations.

The Member must notify each individual who subscribes to his/her e-mail communications program that by subscribing to the program the individual is authorizing the Member to send regular e-mail communication from the Member's office to the individual's e-mail account. This notice may be included in the invitation to subscribe, a notice confirming receipt of the subscription, or the "unsubscribe" notice.
Every e-communication to an individual on a "subscribed" e-mailing list must include notice of how the individual may "unsubscribe".
Each individual's request to subscribe and/or unsubscribe to the Member's e-mailing communication program notice should be documented and the documentation should be retained in the Member's permanent office files.
The content of e-communications to be sent to individuals on a "subscribed" e-mailing list must be in compliance with the content regulations applicable to communications eligible to be distributed under the frank.
E-communications to be sent to individuals on a "subscribed" e-mailing list communications do not require an Advisory Opinion from the Franking Commission. However, the Committee on House Administration strongly encourages each office to seek guidance from the Franking Commission to ensure that the content of such communication is in compliance.
E-communications, which do not received an Advisory Opinion, are not subject to public disclosure.
E-communications to be sent to individuals on a "subscribed" e-mailing list are not subject to the election restrictions and, therefore, may be distributed within the 90-day period preceding an election in which a Member's name will appear on the ballot for any public office.
Distribution of e-communications to be sent to individuals on a "subscribed" e-mailing list is not limited to the district represented. Such communications may, therefore, be sent statewide, across the nation, and/or worldwide.

CAPTCHA - a test designed to differentiate humans from automated senders
challenge-response system - a program that replies to e-mail messages and subjects the sender to a test designed to differentiate humans from automated senders.
clickthrough rate - the percentage of times that viewers click on a given banner ad or link, causing a request for the advertiser's Web site to be transmitted to the viewer.
direct e-mail marketing - a format for e-mail-based campaigns in which standalone advertisements are sent to a targeted list of recipients. The messages, which may be text, HTML, or rich media, look like Web-based ads rather than typical e-mail messages.
e-mail postage - proposed system that would involve charging a very small amount of money per e-mail sent.
drive-by spamming - variation of drive-by hacking in which the perpetrators gain access to a vulnerable wireless network and use that access to send huge volumes of spam.
e-mail spoofing - forgery of an e-mail header so that the message appears to have originated from someone or somewhere other than the actual source.
e-mail virus - computer code sent to you as an e-mail note attachment which, if activated, will cause some unexpected and usually harmful effect
false positive - a legitimate e-mail message mistakenly marked as spam by a spam filter.
hash buster - program that generates a string of text for insertion in a spam message so that, to a spam filter, the e-mail appears to be a different message each time it is sent.
Joe job - an e-mail spoofing exploit, often carried out as an act of revenge, in which someone sends out huge volumes of spam that appear to be from someone other than the actual source.
list washing - removing an e-mail address from a mailing list when the recipient either requests removal or complains to the sender's ISP that he is being spammed.
mail bomb - sending a massive amount of e-mail to a specific person or system.
Murkogram - unsolicited commercial e-mail that includes a disclaimer to the effect that the message cannot be considered spam because it is in compliance with government regulations.
open relay - e-mail server that allows third-party relay of e-mail messages.
opt-in e-mail - marketing term for e-mail that recipients sign up to receive.
phishing - scam where the perpetrator sends out legitimate-looking e-mails in an effort to fish for personal and financial information from the recipient.
reverse DNS - method for changing an IP address into a domain name.
self-sending spam - unsolicited e-mail that looks like you sent it to yourself.
spam - unsolicited e-mail on the Internet.
spamblock - text segment interjected into an e-mail address to foil a spambot.
spambot - program designed to harvest e-mail addresses from the Internet in order to build mailing lists.
spam filter - program that searches incoming e-mail messages for suspicious words or word patterns to identify UCE and prevent it from reaching the user's inbox.
S4L - online chat acronyms for "spam for life," the possible result of subscribing to an online service or becoming anyone's customer or client.
spamhaus - ISP that allows the distribution of spam.
spam trap - software filter used to block spam.
spim - spam delivered through instant messaging instead of the more familiar e-mail channel.
teergrube - intentionally slow server set up to trap spammers using address harvesting programs.
third-party mail relay - e-mail message sent through a mail server where neither the sender nor the recipient is a local user.
UCE - legal term used to describe an electronic promotional message sent to a consumer without the consumer's prior request or consent.
UBE - formal term for spam, defined as unsolicited bulk e-mail.

Reference: www.whatis.techtarget.com