Email Gadget for Marketers

Tech News 23 March 2010 | 0 Comments

This handy piece software allows you to send large files by email or by instant messenger without having to divide the file in half or worry about having it returned because the size of the file is too big. There is a free version that allows you to send a 1GB version, a Pro version that you can buy that allows you to send 5 GB. There is also a Publisher version that sends 50 GB. This tool is very positively reviewed in such prestigious newspapers as The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal and the Chicago Tribune. It is ideal for people who frequently need a convenient way to send large image files or heavy PDF files by attachment.\
Here are some ways you can use it….
-If you are a graphic designer, photographer or artist you can now use Pando to send your entire portfolio in one big file
- Pando makes it possible to send a brochure or ebook about your business without having to worry about whether the person on the other end will be able to open it
- Now when it is time to send your relatives and friends those vacation photos or photos of your wedding you can send them an entire album rather than just a few photos per I.M. or email
-Save on Xeroxing and printing costs by sending large manuscripts directly to a printer or publisher rather than having to print it out yourself first
Similar online gadgets are runbox.com and sendyourfiles.com
You can also get online email gadgets that act as reminders. You can email yourself so you don’t forget to do things.
Future mail allows you to email yourself at any point in the future on any date and time you choose. You can consider it to be a kind of online reminder service because you can program FutureMail to send yourself reminders, notes, or any kind of information. In this sense it can be used like an email autoresponder program or opt in mailing list where subscribers get timely reminders. You can even share your future items in a public RSS feed (where anyone who would like to can view the email online) or keep in touch with your own FutureMail Blog.
Similar programs are futureme.org and mailtothefuture.com.

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