Posted on October 05, 2007
Ever wanted to send bulk emails to a few or even a hundred or more people? You might try using CC and BCC features of your email application, but what about sending bulk emails without the look of spamming? That’s where Atomic’s Bulk Mail Sender can come into play.
Atomic Bulk Mail Sender is more than just a flexible direct email delivering software, but it can also act as a newsletter service with HTML support. It can be used for personal use, or for your business’s website. This mass emailing program can easily manage your address list, whether your adding new addresses or removing old ones. Since it’s a stand-alone email software, all you would need is an internet connection.
Looking at the screenshot below, you can see that choosing HTML templates for your mail is easy. Using a template can be useful for newsletters or just to send mail with style.

You can also schedule when you want your emails to be sent. This is useful whenever you think you might need to send a prewritten email when you’re not around.

To finish off, I think that Atomic Bulk Mail Sender is a perfect tool for businesses. What a better way to keep in touch with your clients than by sending out newsletters using this great program, or for just sending bulk email without the use of spam. Free to try, you can use the trial version with some minor limitations. If you find it very useful, you can purchase the full version for $79.85. Want to pay less? Check out their discounts and packages to save some money with their other products as well.
If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to the RSS feed and the
free Slyvisions dot Com newsletter!
Posted on July 22, 2007
Here’s a quick tip on how to protect your Windows files and folders with a password. Doing this will keep certain files away from the wrong hands by creating a password-protected folder.
- Right-click anywhere on the desktop, select New > Compressed (zipped) Folder.
- Go ahead and change the name of the folder to anything you want.
- Open the folder. Drag all the files or folders you want to password-protect into the compressed folder you have just made. Keep in mind: left-click dragging COPIES the files, and right-click dragging MOVES them. You can also just delete the original files after copying them.
- After you have all the necessary files, select File > Add Password on the compressed folder. Set the password and that’s it!
Anybody that tries to open the folder will have to enter in the password you have set for it! If you decide to remove the password just select File > Remove Password.
If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to the RSS feed and the
free Slyvisions dot Com newsletter!
Posted on July 04, 2007
Here on CNET.com, I found an article that shows PC users how to speed up their Windows PC computer in 3 easy steps. I won’t go over them, but they all have to do with how to improve Windows start-up and shutdown speeds. There’s even a quick video to get you started on the first step.
If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to the RSS feed and the
free Slyvisions dot Com newsletter!
Posted on May 25, 2007
If you have an old computer with an old keyboard and mouse, chances are they are so dirty it’s hard to use them. Learn how to clean your ball-scroll mouse and keyboard from these links.
Cleaning the mouse
Cleaning the keyboard
If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to the RSS feed and the
free Slyvisions dot Com newsletter!
Posted on May 25, 2007
If you don’t know how to use keyboard shortcuts, you probably waste a lot of time doing everything with your mouse. You can use the keyboard to assign tasks, from opening programs to navigating menus. Here are the shortcuts from the Microsoft website.
If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to the RSS feed and the
free Slyvisions dot Com newsletter!