Software Reviews: Difference between revisions
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==Newsletter / Website Mailing List== | |||
[http://mojo.skazat.com/ DadaMail] (n´ MojoMail) has been a great piece of software for handling multiple company mailing lists. I used it to manage our 5,000 subscribers while at Virtual Access Networks, but I haven't been using perl recently so I've started to look into list software written in PHP. I just installed [http://tincan.co.uk/phplist phplist], and that was a relatively good experience. I haven't had a chance to really write it up yet, so I'm curious if anyone else has stories to share about mailing list managers. | [http://mojo.skazat.com/ DadaMail] (n´ MojoMail) has been a great piece of software for handling multiple company mailing lists. I used it to manage our 5,000 subscribers while at Virtual Access Networks, but I haven't been using perl recently so I've started to look into list software written in PHP. I just installed [http://tincan.co.uk/phplist phplist], and that was a relatively good experience. I haven't had a chance to really write it up yet, so I'm curious if anyone else has stories to share about mailing list managers. | ||
Actually, I'm not convinced that websites need mailing lists anymore. The only website newsletter that I subscribe to is the SitePoint Tribune, and that is because they obviously put a lot of effort into it, and it's done well. Every other list that I'm a member of are true list-servs for groups or opens source projects. Otherwise, I can get updates via blogs and RSS on a daily basis. | Actually, I'm not convinced that websites need mailing lists anymore. The only website newsletter that I subscribe to is the SitePoint Tribune, and that is because they obviously put a lot of effort into it, and it's done well. Every other list that I'm a member of are true list-servs for groups or opens source projects. Otherwise, I can get updates via blogs and RSS on a daily basis. | ||