CNN Advertising Drop ‘Stunning’ Washington Post http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/04/10/cnn-advertising-drop-stunning_n_3051421.html TJ Walker Video Comment…
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free usenet, usenet news, server usenet
CNN Advertising Drop ‘Stunning’ Washington Post http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/04/10/cnn-advertising-drop-stunning_n_3051421.html TJ Walker Video Comment…
Video Rating: 0 / 5
We take a look at the media frenzy surrounding the Chilean miners’ rescue that captivated viewers around the world and we explore the phenomenon of consumer- generated advertising.
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Denver Post Delivered: News vs Advertising
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In this video I am using PAN (pan.rebelbase.com for Linux to connect to my local news server and post an article on a “random” news group as a test.
Question by dizzy2323: what are two different methods that can be used to view and post messasges to Usenet Newsgroups?
Best answer:
Answer by dwightl.geo
google groups and free agent
What do you think? Answer below!
High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Spamtraps are usually e-mail addresses that are created not for communication, but rather to lure spam. In order to prevent legitimate email from being invited, the e-mail address will typically only be published in a location hidden from view such that an automated e-mail address harvester (used by spammers) can find the email address, but no sender would be encouraged to send messages to the email address for any legitimate purpose. Since no e-mail is solicited by the owner of this spamtrap e-mail address, any e-mail messages sent to this address are immediately considered unsolicited. The term is a compound of the words “spam” and “trap”, because a spam analyst will lay out spamtraps to catch wild spam in the same way that a fur trapper lays out traps to catch wild animals. Who originally coined this term is unknown, but several competing anti-spam organizations claim trademark over it.
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How to Post on Usenet
Posting on Usenet, from a technical standpoint, is no more difficult than replying to an email. In fact, the process is almost identical. There will be a button that will allow the user to reply to any post they are currently reading. That post is uploaded to the Usenet server, added to the conversation and all those who subscribe to that group can view the contents. What’s more important than the technical aspects of posting on Usenet is the etiquette involved. Some people call this “netiquette” which makes it sound like something other than basic good manners, which it is not.
When posting on Usenet for the first time, do not post to a group to see if one’s client is working. This is considered a nuisance of the highest order by users. There is a group for this called news.test which allows users to test their connections without testing any other user’s patience. Use that newsgroup to work out any technical difficulties one has before posting. There will be users on to help new users navigate the process. Usenet is very community oriented and every community has rules regarding introductions. “Am I posting?” is about as endearing as walking into a party and yelling “Can you see me?”
Don’t post before looking. The Usenet newsgroups are flooded with information on just about every topic. Before posting a question, do a Usenet search to see if it’s already been answered. For the users, there are few things more frustrating than having gone through the sometimes long process of answering a new user’s questions just to have another user come on and ask the same thing. Remember to search as many groups as seem relevant to the question. This is the mark of a true pro.
Remember to not post on Usenet newsgroups in a way that violates their terms of usage. This means that, if a group does not have “binaries” in the name, one should never post a binary to that group. This will get a lot of nasty responses. If a newsgroup doesn’t have binaries, you may post them online or offer them on a different newsgroup and let anyone who was interested know that you’ve made them available. It’s the polite way to handle this and doesn’t require any of the users to download extra data in which they may have no interest.
When you post on Usenet as part of an ongoing conversation, do not get involved in flame wars. Flame wars are usually conducted in all caps and are about as interesting to experienced users as is any other instance of listening two strangers scream at one another. Facilitating or encouraging this sort of bad behavior is called being a “troll”. If someone replies to one of your posts “don’t feed the trolls” it means the user community is trying to ignore the yelling match hoping that the culprits will go try to find someone who’s interested. Moderated newsgroups are a way to avoid this.
To find out more about Usenet Review, visit my website about Newsgroup Reviews – UsenetReviewz.com
How to Post on Usenet
Posting on Usenet, from a technical standpoint, is no more difficult than replying to an email. In fact, the process is almost identical. There will be a button that will allow the user to reply to any post they are currently reading. That post is uploaded to the Usenet server, added to the conversation and all those who subscribe to that group can view the contents. What’s more important than the technical aspects of posting on Usenet is the etiquette involved. Some people call this “netiquette” which makes it sound like something other than basic good manners, which it is not.
When posting on Usenet for the first time, do not post to a group to see if one’s client is working. This is considered a nuisance of the highest order by users. There is a group for this called news.test which allows users to test their connections without testing any other user’s patience. Use that newsgroup to work out any technical difficulties one has before posting. There will be users on to help new users navigate the process. Usenet is very community oriented and every community has rules regarding introductions. “Am I posting?” is about as endearing as walking into a party and yelling “Can you see me?”
Don’t post before looking. The Usenet newsgroups are flooded with information on just about every topic. Before posting a question, do a Usenet search to see if it’s already been answered. For the users, there are few things more frustrating than having gone through the sometimes long process of answering a new user’s questions just to have another user come on and ask the same thing. Remember to search as many groups as seem relevant to the question. This is the mark of a true pro.
Remember to not post on Usenet newsgroups in a way that violates their terms of usage. This means that, if a group does not have “binaries” in the name, one should never post a binary to that group. This will get a lot of nasty responses. If a newsgroup doesn’t have binaries, you may post them online or offer them on a different newsgroup and let anyone who was interested know that you’ve made them available. It’s the polite way to handle this and doesn’t require any of the users to download extra data in which they may have no interest.
When you post on Usenet as part of an ongoing conversation, do not get involved in flame wars. Flame wars are usually conducted in all caps and are about as interesting to experienced users as is any other instance of listening two strangers scream at one another. Facilitating or encouraging this sort of bad behavior is called being a “troll”. If someone replies to one of your posts “don’t feed the trolls” it means the user community is trying to ignore the yelling match hoping that the culprits will go try to find someone who’s interested. Moderated newsgroups are a way to avoid this.
To find out more about Usenet Review, visit my website about Newsgroup Reviews – UsenetReviewz.com