When you compose your email message in SendBlaster, insert images by using “Image” button instead of using copy/paste; make sure they don’t have any “strange” characters in their name or path.
Another option would be creating the email template as an html page and then importing it into SendBlaster bulk email software template engine.
We always suggest to put a html link in your mailings, pointing to a remote image on your webserver, here’s an example:
1.000 email x 100kb each one means a total of 100 MB of data to send, that means that your isp may block you in sending such ammount of data.
You can also use SendBlaster as a software for sending HTML emails, text only emails and hybrid emails.
Sure; use servername:port format. As an example, if you want to use “smtp.provider.com” on port 579,
simply enter smtp.provider.com:579 as your Smtp server address.
f no port is specified, default port (25) is used for Smtp connections.
You should use the same settings you use on your personal e-mail client (Outlook Express, Thunderbird, Eudora, etc); your ISP should give you the right settings (simply ask them something like “Can you tell me your Smtp server address and, if I need an account, my username and password?”). Please also remember to disable any antiviruses or firewalls before sending.
Nowadays most mail servers have built-in antispam filters; they are quite smart, but sometimes they fail and delete (or mark as spam and redirect to some “spam” folder) perfectly legal messages; this is a common problem with Hotmail and other very popular free mail services. If you feel a lot of your messages are filtered out and not delivered, here are some basic rules to avoid being named a spammer by mistake:
- Always include plain text: “personal” e-mail messages, even if written using HTML format, always include a plain text part. If a plain text part is missing, most antispam filters become suspicious. When you finish composing your message, use SendBlaster’s “Text from HTML” button to automatically create a plain text part from HTML.
- Most of your message must be text; avoid including large images. Once again, antispam filters become suspicious when the image / text ratio is too high.
- Don’t over-attach: attachments should only be used in small, personal lists; if you are publishing a newsletter, upload files on your website and use links instead (your subscribers will be happier too).
- Avoid risky words that are commonly used by spammers and constantly flooding your mailbox.
- Switch to Smtp: While Direct Send mode is very useful in many situations, unfortunately nowadays a lot of mail server refuse direct delivery in order to prevent spam. You should better use Smtp when you are mailing a large amount of recipients.
- Try our featured Free Spam Check Score Software, use it on your email before sending to get a spam rate and understand if the mailservers will tag as SPAM blocking your email
