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pcsharon1 said:I think they are beautiful! Thanks so much for doing this Joy - you make my life so much easier. I am considering switching over to the PWS newsletter so I can drop IContact at the end of the summer but I will still keep you to use the outlet updates and the Green by 15 newsletter. As always, I think they are great.
otisbg said:I am prepping my March Newsletter to send out and I tried to click on the link for the anti-pasti pizza and it goes to a log-in site for Consultant Corner...not a recipe. ANy chance it can get fixed by this weekend? Please??
hcjeep said:I do not know what everyone is talking about I would love to share a news letter with my customers that they actually get. I have been selling for 9 months and have more than 1,000 email contacts but only have around 100 open my PC newsletter. I think it is going to junk mail. How can do do something better for cheap. I checked into iconnect but it was a little pricy and I would have to create my own newsletter then. Please help as my husband is out of work right now and I need to reach out to as many people as I can.
Thanks
aried said:I use the weekly dish newsletter for posting on my facebook fan page.
pcsharon1 said:Joy, I'm confused. IContact isn't letting me send the march newsletter. Keeps telling me it is going to be marked as spam because of URL redirecting. What am I doing wrong? I did what I do every month.
aried said:What's great about Icontact is you can post your newsletter directly to your facebook page. I haven't check to see if you can just post directly to facebook without sending an email.
The terms "book out" and "book close" generally refer to the process of finalizing a financial transaction. "Book out" typically refers to the completion of a trade, while "book close" refers to the finalization of financial statements or books for an accounting period.
Newsletters may appear similar because they are often created using templates, which can have a consistent layout and design. Additionally, many newsletters may be created by the same organization or company, leading to similar styles and content.
Yes, there are differences between these two processes. While both involve finalizing financial transactions, "book out" refers to the completion of a trade, while "book close" refers to the finalization of financial statements or books for an accounting period.
Sure! Let's say you purchased a stock. The "book out" process would occur when the trade is finalized and the stock is officially added to your portfolio. On the other hand, the "book close" process would occur at the end of a financial reporting period, when all transactions, including the purchase of the stock, are recorded in the company's financial statements.
It's possible that others have also noticed this confusion between the terms "book out" and "book close." It's important to remember that these terms may be used differently in different contexts, so it's always best to clarify their meaning in a specific situation.