It's been a while since our last blog post, and even longer since our post I want to block Facebook on my child's computer. But one thing has been made extremely clear, people are serious about blocking Facebook on their computer. We have received several thousand unique visits to the blog post, and have also gotten several personal requests for assistance with this.
People who aren't familiar with the world of email marketing may wonder why it is so important. Isn't email advertising an outdated, outmoded, dead marketing vehicle?
Okay, so it's been asked so many times, and answered just as many. But until the sun stops rising, it will always be a question that is ever changing in responses. So, here we are toward the end of 2012, and we find many diverse technologies available to mainstream public for general use. Maybe it's time to get an update on what is really good. Today, we will try to break down exactly the main differences in the computers available to you.
So the day has come where your child has grown up enough to realize what Facebook is. Your heart starts beating a bit faster, and you feel a tiny sweat forming on the palms of your hands. You knew this would come up sooner or later. But why so soon? You can't help but think "Does my child really need to be on Facebook?"
Take a deep breath, count to ten, and relax - you can do something about it!
The first approach is easy, but you need to make sure you have administrative access to the computer. With said credentials in mind, try the following:
As the story goes, you have a friend who used to have an iPhone. They loved their phone (really, they did). But one day, they decided "No more!" and released their phone into the wild, never looking back. They are now the proud owner of an Android XYZ phone, and they love it like a family member as well. We are all glad your friend loves their non-iPhone, but you still have an iPhone (and love it) and still want to talk to your non-iPhone friend. The simple and proven method has always been sending a text.