Quoted: In this article that goes hand-in-hand with the release of Emails-Standards.org, David Greiner explains what you need to do to ensure that your emails not only look great in today’s email clients but also actually make it to where they’re going.

Quoted: This SPF testing tool is brought to you by the good folks at DNS Report and DNS Stuff, an excellent resource for network and domain name tools.

This is our SPF record for faves.com
"v=spf1 ip4:209.245.176.22 ip4:216.254.12.30 ~all"

Quoted: The Sender Policy Framework (SPF) is an open standard specifying a technical method to prevent sender address forgery. More precisely, the current version of SPF — called SPFv1 or SPF Classic — protects the envelope sender address, which is used for the delivery of messages. See the box on the right for a quick explanation of the different types of sender addresses in e-mails.

Some of our users were reporting problems receiving faves.com mails. I think I have now propertly updated our DNS settings per these instructions.

Quoted: How to configure DNS for correct validation of email services.

Giving the trial a shot now to see if it helps.

Quoted: SPAMfighter Exchange Module is the easy-to-use spam and virus filter for Exchange Server 2000, 2003 and 2007

I was wondering how they made labels work through imap...

Quoted: Also, in order to apply multiple labels to a message from your email client, you'll need to copy the message to every folder corresponding to the Gmail label you want. The post details the improved methods for setting up Gmail IMAP on both Mail.app and the iPhone, but these same basic steps should work with any desktop email client of your choosing.

Good idea. I'm going to give this a try and will see if I stick with it or just find it annoying.

Quoted: Now when you send messages, you'll notice that they sit in the Outbox for a few minutes. If you want to stop a message from going out, your best bet is to just delete it from the Outbox, but you could attempt to just fix the mistake and then resend.

Cool. I'm going to give this a try for some of my mailing lists. You could also use this (along with autodotting) to create dots by email.

Quoted: For now its only feature is a public email-to-RSS gateway: forward your email to slurp@mailbucket.org and have your news reader pick it up at mailbucket.org/slurp.xml (where you choose slurp, having checked that it's not already in use).

For my friends who are doing startups and need to send email to their users, this may be helpful. An alternative is to outsource email delivery.

Quoted: If you have a legitimate email newsletter or alert system, no doubt you've found yourself on a blacklist here or there. Blocked from entire services, perhaps even AOL or gmail, just for sending the email you promised you would send. Here are some resources to fix the problem (or avoid it).