E-mail Hack: social account management

Do you have a need for multiple social accounts and are currently balancing numerous e-mails and passwords? Then this is a solution for you.


Learn how to use one e-mail address to manage all your accounts. Yes! you heard right - multiple accounts set up with ONE e-mail. The password can be the same as well, but that is just dangerous (so refrain from that). 

Here is what you do:

 Let's say you need 4 different Facebook accounts. Each account needs an e-mail for the verification process. This is the email you want to use "mail@gmail.com".

 By adding a "+" (plus) in the mail address, it is possible to create what seems to be a sub e-mail. Write anything you like after the plus. Preferably something that makes it easier to organise the accounts.

 When signing up for the first account, sign up with this e-mail; "mail+account1@gmail.com"

 2 account: "mail+account2@gmail.com"

 I think you are getting the idea, but here is the 3rd and 4th ones as well.

 3 account: "mail+account3@gmail.com"
4 account: "mail+account4@gmail.com"

 All future notifications from any of these accounts will be sent to mail@gmail.com.

 Super simple and a true time saver!


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Branded or non-branded Direct Response campaigns?

Image
Many people will probably look at the title and be perplexed, because why would you not brand your own direct response campaigns? Isn’t that the purpose; Not only to generate sales but build the brand to support retention? I would completely understand their point of view. On the other hand, there are huge advantages by running unbranded DR campaigns. First off, you are not limited to brand guidelines. Secondly, it’s easier to run Black Hat campaigns…. (Yes, I mentioned “BLACK HAT” and it sounds grim, but it doesn’t have to be).   If you have ever run a Black Hat initiative, you will know that they can be hugely successful (often only in the short run). They tend to have an expiry date just when the performance peaks.     Not Sticking to Brand guidelines Brand guidelines are in place for a reason, a very good reason to be honest. If Coca-Cola started using Pepsi colours in their marketing, this would confuse the consumer. If they started using a tone of voice ...
Read more

Are QR codes making a comeback?

Image
I remember playing around with QR codes back in 2016. The possibilities for this technology saw no limits. A few larger brands included it in their big-budget campaigns and then... nothing. It wasn't adopted by the people. Following, it was always kind of added as an after-thought on out-of-house advertising banners. Sometimes completely unimaginative with a link-out to the company's frontpage.  So what is the reason for this post? An ode to a fallen technology? ON THE CONTRARY Due to recent world events (read COVID-19) the technology has been dusted off.  The UK population is being re-educated on how to use QR codes by frequently being prompted by the NHS covid-app to use their phone to scan in public places. 👩‍🏫 According to a study by the European Journal of Social Psychology from 2010, it was found that it usually takes between 18 and 254 to form a new habit. It was also concluded that it takes about 66 days for a habit to become automatic 🔁 By 28 September 2020, 12.4 m...
Read more

Unlock the Power of Customer Journey Attribution: A Complete Guide to Google Analytics 4 Attribution Models

Image
Google Analytics 4 (GA4) includes several attribution models that can be used to attribute conversions and revenue to different touchpoints in the customer journey.  The following are the attribution models available in GA4: Last Interaction : This model attributes 100% of the conversion or revenue to the last touchpoint before the conversion. First Interaction : This model attributes 100% of the conversion or revenue to the first touchpoint in the customer journey. Linear : This model distributes the conversion or revenue evenly across all touchpoints in the customer journey. Time Decay : This model gives more credit to touchpoints that occurred closer in time to the conversion. The touchpoints closer to the conversion will have more weight and the touchpoints farther away will have less weight. Position-based : This model gives 40% of the credit to the first and last touchpoints in the customer journey, and distributes the remaining 20% evenly across the middle touchpoints. Data-...
Read more