Mailloop 7.0 'My Mailer' Features
Advantages of using MyMailer
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MyMailer is already set up for you and ready to send mail. All you have to do is create your contacts list, import your contacts, compose your message, and send.
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MyMailer lets you bypass your ISP's mail server and send your mail directly to your recipient's mail server, which is quicker than sending mail through a separate mail account.
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If you send a large volume of mail through an ISP's mail server, they may consider it excessive and block your mailouts. When you use MyMailer, your computer acts as a mail server, bypassing your ISP and eliminating the possibility that they will block your mailouts.
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When you use MyMailer as your mail server, Mailloop 7.0 can determine whether your messages have been delivered or not.
NOTE: Before you send mail with MyMailer, remember to check the MyMailer setup defaults in the Preferences section of Mailloop 7.0 (e.g., the return address) to make sure they are set the way you want.
Disadvantages of using MyMailer
- Because MyMailer doesn't have a "reply to" address, it cannot receive incoming mail. This means that if you wish to use any feature of Mailloop that manages incoming mail, you must create a mail account. For example, if you want to create an autoresponder that Mailloop will send automatically in response to customer enquiries, you will need to create a mail account that will receive those enquiries.
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When you send mail with MyMailer, it is sent from your dynamic IP address (a code that identifies your individual computer on the Internet). Some email service providers will not accept mail from dynamic IP addresses — they want to see that mail is coming from a recognized ISP mail server.
NOTE: If all the mail you send to a particular domain (e.g., all addresses ending in @hotmail.com) is returned undelivered, you may need to start sending mail to that domain through a recognized ISP mail server.
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