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Circulars are still a good opportunity to get information out to the public, even though they are increasingly being sent out in the area of ​​advertising. Most will know these circulars as newsletters, some even as “circular mails”, and occasionally you will also remember the terms such as circular or circular.

The newsletters are different from the mailing lists, which allow anyone to contact any address listed there, which leads to a very special type of communication that can be mapped far better in forums.

Even if a lot of fellow citizens are particularly plagued by advertising newsletters — and this despite restrictive data protection rules — I still consider newsletters to be a good opportunity not only to inform others, but also to get desirable information very conveniently.

In this blog post, I will not go into the corresponding programs or shipping methods, nor write about feedback, tracking and data protection, but list a few newsletters that I think are definitely worth reading.

Also, I won't go into RSS or web feeds, which, like a news ticker, report on new content from websites and are more likely to be used by Internet nerds or information junkies — by the way, this weblog also offers an RSS feed.

For this weblog, however, I have decided to inform you about new blog content by e-mail in addition to the RSS feed, instead of a corresponding newsletter.


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If you write newsletters yourself or know someone who you would like to recommend, please write them in the comment function.

Europe & Democracy

Management & Profession

Media

  • CNN's 5 Things Newsletter
    Daily English language newsletter bringing you five topics CNN says you should know about.
  • New York Times newsletter
    The New York Times offers several English-language newsletters, most of which appear daily. This should probably also cover a very large number of very different subject areas.
  • "What a day" - the ZEITmagazin newsletter
    Daily — Monday through Friday at 17.00:XNUMX p.m. — newsletter from Christopher Amend, which highlights the most important moments of the day and gives recommendations on cinema, podcasts, books, exhibitions, recipes, restaurants and travel.

Politics


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