On CBS MoneyWatch: Report: Tiger to Pay Wife $60 Million
BNET Business Network:
BNET
TechRepublic
ZDNet
TalkBack 35 of 67:
Next »
« Previous
Understand
I'm only speaking of how I would have this situation of 'spam (non-solicited comercial email)done. There are other variations that are consideration of ''spam''e.g. having too many posted replies of the same origin etc.

.....
But as it is when you receive an email,you have two initiatives only, ''access the solicitors address"and using the 'unsubscribe'/ that is by law listed to be a present usage.

As far as your email address,your person,can only do this by using the relationships between you and the email sender.

This is a total stranger to yourself,you don't know how the email address got into their acknowlegement,- for example,but the only 2 things you can do is:

-these all involve 'opening the email by the way.

1.Finding the link within the email,and 'unsubscribing (however this got to be here)

or

2.Delete the email

....Either one has done you no favors because :
a.You had to open the email,access the emails site,use the controls from that site,or within the htmls 'links. Note that a lot of emails simply box the unscribe so that you are basically cascading into another site looking for links to opt out,perilous between 'pop up ads,spyware,and so on.
b.deleting the email doesn't tell the solicitor to stop.

....with a do not solicit aplying
a.you dont have to open an email
b.you dont have to access the senders site.
c.you cannot be controled by the variations involved in the mechanisms of the senders spam.
d. you do not have to give your email address to the solicitor (with my suggestion above).


....
What makes this a contractual relationship in my view is the fact that the proportion of a persons initiative is based on a fact of reception of an email,you as a person have nothing to be a relationship to.
Your machine controls are completely at your initiative to your privacy 'never at the structure of the emails solicitation.

Creating a law with includes an optin/opt out mechanism implies that your control is that explicit of the sender - its a 'legality loop that advertisers give themself that as a premise for business is fine,-as long as business is the benifactor of it.

Any business,or person should be free to legitimately portray a 'do not solicit order.

As I see it,the FTC is simply utilizing 'advantage,between 'business and 'person of use within that concept of opt in/opt out, becuase with the 'lawful power to do so,this is what they will do !.

So at its inspection it looks fine to business.However it is a non-redundant,not so refined joke on themselves.In that it is an underhanded 'contract of wich devoids the 'person of use,from the controlling mechanism via relationship with the 'non-solicited email sender.

And the problem is within the 'law is the order of the day,..no soliciting...

It isn't the subjective placement of business to further interogate persons with email inboxes of their 'right to make business.

I would say it is a privacy thing.Its just an easily done 'courtesy. Since email was not made to be a business corner of the market....to serve business..it is their at the use of the person owning the email.

Complex things in simple places. A few steps up another poster posted the result of what opt out does for email recipients.


-just talking.
Posted by: ParadigmOdyssey   Posted on: 11/21/03 You are currently: a Guest | Members login | Terms of Use

Alert moderator to an offensive message

Subscribe to this discussion via Email or RSS

Those DMA dollars were well spent, weren't they?  James T. Kirk | 11/21/03
Opt out so what?  toddjones | 11/21/03
So, offer us your 'better' solution.  No_Ax_to_Grind | 11/21/03
Try this:  James T. Kirk | 11/21/03
No, not too draconian at all.  No_Ax_to_Grind | 11/21/03
I see nothing wrong with that  master of illusion | 11/21/03
My solution AX Man  the_anti_ax | 11/21/03
Cute nic, I like the flattery.  No_Ax_to_Grind | 11/23/03
See PDF file for the solution  jstevens85 | 11/26/03
Tauzin? Figures, he's rated the worst anti-consumer goober there  dicktaurus@... | 11/21/03
Then give us your solution.  No_Ax_to_Grind | 11/21/03
It's simple...  BitTwiddler | 11/21/03
Opt in from/to who then.  No_Ax_to_Grind | 11/21/03
BINGO!  rpmyers1 | 11/21/03
Explict Opt-In  Alias KEP | 11/21/03
Re: Explict Opt-In  Octol | 11/22/03
Re: Opt in from/to who then.  Riff Fox | 11/23/03
Well, Duh!  BitTwiddler | 11/24/03
Opt-In  Update victim | 11/24/03
Catch 22  DarbyOhara | 11/24/03
Explicit Opt-In  Alias KEP | 11/24/03
Caatch 22  Update victim | 11/24/03
Everyone will be a politician now  Pcgambit_z | 11/21/03
At Least They Are Talking  ParadigmOdyssey | 11/21/03
Re: At Least  cygnet@... | 11/25/03
In other words...  BitTwiddler | 11/21/03
Actually  ParadigmOdyssey | 11/21/03
Well, not quite...  BitTwiddler | 11/21/03
I'm with YOU  ParadigmOdyssey | 11/21/03
Do Not Solicit Is Courtesy Enough  ParadigmOdyssey | 11/21/03
Non Solicit Must Replace Unsubscribe  ParadigmOdyssey | 11/21/03
Huh?  rpmyers1 | 11/21/03
Because 'do not solicit is courtesy enough.  ParadigmOdyssey | 11/21/03
Still confused  rpmyers1 | 11/21/03
Understand  ParadigmOdyssey | 11/21/03
Opt In is certainly  ParadigmOdyssey | 11/21/03
And you were expecting...?  the_doge | 11/26/03
This is NOT the only real solution . . .  jstevens85 | 11/26/03
one thing to make outlook better  lmaxwell | 11/21/03
You can do that  master of illusion | 11/21/03
Re : you can do that  lmaxwell | 11/23/03
Call me skepticle  master of illusion | 11/21/03
sure  lmaxwell | 11/23/03
Huh?  DarbyOhara | 11/24/03
Can I unsubscribe from TV commercials? No? Why not?  Vily Clay | 11/21/03
Commercial free? Where?  Joe Blow_z | 11/22/03
(NT) Agreed. However, a solution is possible (but not under Bush & Co).  Vily Clay | 11/22/03
I'll one up ya  lmaxwell | 11/23/03
All I can say is...  BitTwiddler | 11/24/03
Opt In/Opt out?  DragonBRockin | 11/22/03
Oh Yes, it does  Franklin_z | 11/22/03
...Myer Read this..  ParadigmOdyssey | 11/22/03
Opt-in v. Opt-out  rpmyers1 | 11/22/03
Either And Or ''No Solicit Should Replace Unsubcribe"  ParadigmOdyssey | 11/22/03
Opt-in  rpmyers1 | 11/23/03
We are lookin at the same reflection  ParadigmOdyssey | 11/23/03
maybe we just need to  lmaxwell | 11/23/03
Sorry, but Double Opt-in is Required  jstevens85 | 11/26/03
the big question is what is spam  lmaxwell | 11/22/03
the big answer is, any sales pitch I didn't request  Neil Parks | 11/26/03
we delt with telemarketing  lmaxwell | 11/23/03
Punishment  numbers987654321 | 11/23/03
Good idea, but...  BitTwiddler | 11/24/03
Punishment, a better idea!  eriksen | 11/25/03
No it won't...  BitTwiddler | 11/24/03
Opt Out is a joke  mewickham | 11/26/03
I Have a Solution:  jstevens85 | 11/26/03

What do you think?

SponsoredWhite Papers, Webcasts, and Downloads

advertisement
advertisement