Oh, plenty. "In a recent survey, 6 million people said they had ordered products or services advertised via unsolicited email.[1]"
[1] MIT Technology Review, Feb 2005 p23 from Source: PEW International and American Life Project. Feb 2004 tracking survey.
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the article on spam appears only in the printed version, not the online copy at:
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original number was 60 million but that proved to be a typo error: http://38.113.17.100/articles/05/03/issue/letters.asp Correction: In "Microsoft Declares War on Spam" (February 2005), we misrepresented a Pew Internet and American Life Project survey as stating that "60 million people said they had ordered products or services advertised via unsolicited e-mail." The correct figure is six million people.
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R
Rôgêr
Okay, it's a worthless rip-off piece of spam, and you're worse than that for posting it.
Traffic is a key ingredient to a website's success and TradeVestor, through the PowerClicks Network, offers a great solution for generating targeted, quality traffic. But what good is traffic if no or very few of the website's visitors are buying? And how valuable is a customer who buys once but never returns? You be the judge of this benefit!
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B
Bert Hyman
Show of hands: Who does business with spammers?
Anybody?
D
Derek Broughton
If people wouldn't respond, some of us wouldn't need to know about it. My usenet provider does a first rate job of keeping out the spam, but there's always somebody else who has to respond to it so that I'll know...
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