SiGoRa Crafts

17/04/2021

𝐖𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐭𝐨 𝐝𝐨 𝐢𝐟 𝐲𝐨𝐮𝐫 𝐝𝐨𝐦𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐮𝐭𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧 𝐝𝐞𝐜𝐥𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬?

Let's imagine that the most unpleasant thing happened. Studying the statistics in postmasters, you have noticed negative changes in reputation indicators. To remedy the situation, follow these steps:

1. Analyze your actions in the last few mailings. Go through the criteria that affect your rankings and think about what might have diminished your reputation. Have you uploaded a new list of unknown origin? Have you drastically changed the topic of the mailings (for example, you did mailings about fishing, and now you decided to do about beauty products)?

2. Examine the reports in the postmaster. Was there a large percentage of complaints and unsubscriptions in one of the last mailings? A dramatic change in the number of delivered and opened emails? If there is such a mailing list, see how it differs from the rest and why mail providers might not like it.

3. Correct any errors. If the reason is found in the list of subscribers or sent letters, correct it and do not repeat it in further mailings.

4. Write to technical support. If the drop in reputation even after the analysis remains a mystery to you, contact technical support for help. Mail providers always try to maintain good senders.
The reputation does not fall just like that, there are always reasons. To prevent this, it is enough not to commit acts that can spoil it. This applies to both the recipient database and the letters themselves. Remember that maintaining your reputation is much easier than restoring it.

29/01/2016

Will Leonardo DiCaprio finally get his oscar??

08/11/2014

08/11/2014

http://giphy.com/gifs/TlK63EBeuPMICBWtE3e

The best GIFs are on Giphy

21/07/2014

Left is what they want. Right is the reality of the situation.

05/12/2013

How to Use Facebook Voice Messages for Your Business

Do you use your Facebook personal profile to build business relationships?

Have you considered using Facebook voice messages to connect with your customers?

If you connect with customers on your personal profile, you can use Facebook voice messages with great success

22/09/2013

Welcome to Creative World!!

29/08/2013

SiGoRa Crafts is looking for a Content Writer in

19/08/2013

Pay-per-gaze!

Advertising models in the future may be based on a 'Gaze Tracking System' that monitors eye movements to pin down what the user is looking at and charge advertisers accordingly.

The move from 'clicks' to pupil dilation may come after technology giant Google's patent for a Gaze Tracking System became public last week.

Pay-per-click is an internet advertising model currently used to direct traffic to websites, in which advertisers pay the publisher - typically a website owner – when the ad is clicked.

Originally filed in May 2011, the patent presents an idea for wearers of a head mounted device - and in 2013 observers are guessing this may be Google Glass – to have gaze tracked so that the system can pin down exactly what the user is looking at and even the emotional responses via pupil dilation, phys.org reported.

Information about where the user was gazing when viewing the external scene would be sent over to a server. An image recognition algorithm would be executed on the scene images to identify items within the external scenes viewed by the user.

A gazing log tracking the identified items viewed by the user would be generated.

"To date eye tracking systems have mostly been limited to research endeavors because of the intrusiveness, high cost, and reliability of these systems," according to the patent.

"A technique and system that can provide a reliable, low cost, and unobtrusive, eye tracking system could have a variety of useful everyday applications," it said.

Advertisers could be charged according to the number of views an ad received while wearing Glass, both offline and online. Google's patent refers to the process as "pay-per-gaze" advertising.

Google plans to set up an advertising model of pay-per-gaze.

"Under a pay per gaze advertising scheme, advertisers are charged based upon whether a user actually viewed their advertisement," the patent explained.

18/08/2013

It’s time we elect our Social Media Minister


Embracing the changing times, the politicians of our country have moved forward and chosen a new medium to do what they like to do best – talk! Moving away from the traditional media of press conferences and television statement bytes, the government officials have changed their way of keeping in touch with the masses. Right from young guns like Rahul Gandhi, to the older ones like Narendra Modi, everyone has made it a point to be alive and kicking on various social media websites including Facebook and Twitter. Moving ahead with the new medium, our leaders are now online participants in many areas where their audience is gathering to collect views, news and opinions about everything they want to. Its almost every day now that we hear that our politicians are actively tweeting away their views and opinions, thus adding to the increasing number of country leaders on the world wide web.

Trying to use their “new loudspeaker” to the fullest, many a politicians have not only used the medium for criticising their fellow tech-savvy politic leader, but have also used it effectively in the campaigning for elections. To quote a recent example of the Uttar Pradesh elections a few months back, the various political parties were hell bent in wooing the younger, urban voters of the state. To achieve the same, they ventured into cyberspace and explored many a domains in there. While the Congress party released quite a few YouTube videos, emphasizing on the party’s stand in the nation, and promoting rallies, other parties like the BSP also ventured into writing blogs, and creating their pages. Sure enough, their mediums were used to ensure that the members of all the other parties were portrayed as corrupt or deceitful.

Though the parties are trying hard enough to be part of the internet savvy generation, the question of “Are they doing enough” still remains, with the answer definitely being a negative. According to a recent study, political parties in India are far from using the various platforms offered by social media to its full potential. Though they have been able to engage their audiences on social networks with informative content and updates, there is still a lack of strategic depth, long-term commitment and intent to execute diverse engagement programs. Moreover, a clear indicator on how many of those virtually engaged would actually go out and vote, let alone cast their ballot in a party’s favour, is still to be determined.

Keeping the parties aside and going on to the individuals, there are many who have adopted social media to the fullest and spread their messages by their tweets, Facebook updates, and blogs. Rating on the amount of involvement with the social media, here is a list of the top three politicians of India (in no particular order) who are making an effort to embrace the cyber space.

Can they be elected as our Social Media Minister?

18/08/2013

Google goes down for a few minutes, web traffic drops 40 percent

If you've ever doubted how big an impact Google has on the internet, think again. A two-minute outage from the search giant caused world net traffic to dip forty percent.

The event, which began at 23:52 BST, affected every single service Google offers -- including YouTube and Gmail. Everything went dark for between one and five minutes, but was back online by 23:57.

Web Analytics company GoSquared saw a huge drop in pageviews as a result - approximately 40 percent. The dip was followed by a spike up again, as users managed to reach their destination.

Google declined to comment on the problem, but the company's Apps Status Dashboard notes a service outage.

"Between 15:51 and 15:52 PDT, 50 percent to 70 percent of requests to Google received errors; service was mostly restored one minute later, and entirely restored after 4 minutes," the company said.