Return On Email Subscriber

At eROI, we’re always searching the net for the latest new trends and time wasting/saving sites. Of course, we tend to search for sites that we can use for marketing purposes; however, these sites expand well beyond marketing usage. Check them out. They’re fun.

Remember Everything Save Everything (Best Application Ever)
Evernote allows you to easily capture information in any environment using whatever device or platform you find most convenient, and makes this information accessible and searchable at any time, from anywhere.
http://www.evernote.com

Need more Chaos in your life?
Check out this site where users can post just about anything.
http://www.soup.io

Record & Tweet 12 Second Videos
If you like YouTube, check out this 12 second video site. Find creative uses for this site.http://12seconds.tv

Use for Testing Subject lines
This site predicts the success of book titles, but it can also be used to test email subject lines.
http://www.lulu.com/titlescorer/index.php

Free Digital Magazine Subscriptions
Worried about your carbon footprint? Save some trees by subscribing digitally to your favorite magazines.http://goreadgreen.com

Get Real Feedback from Peers
A great site for designers to get feedback on their campaigns from other professionals.
https://www.conceptshare.com/

Email Marketing meets Social Networking
Want to join a network of email marketers? Email Marketer’s Club has more than 1,700 of them.
http://www.emailmarketersclub.com/

We have set up a Twitter feed for eROI to keep you posted on news, blog posts, cool things to check out, new project launches, and resourceful tidbits you can use to become awesome.

If you are not on the Twitter bandwagon yet, now is the time to jump on. Twitter is the new micro-blogging service that a lot of us at eROI love, especially Dylan.

We don’t have much up yet, but head over to our Twitter page and follow us. We’ll do the same to you.

Thanks to our friend Tamara Gielen, who posted this great video description of Twitter on the blog from the folks over at Common Craft.

Twitter in Plain English