4 ms·

IPage.me - Create web pages just by sending e-mails

4 points by cosmok 17y ago

aaroneous 17y ago
http://posterous.com http://posterous.com
- anigbrowl 17y ago
  This is a bit more sophisticated than (or at least different from) posterous, if not as immediately friendly.
davi 17y ago
"Users System API: There is no fault information allowed. Your account may be terminated anytime with a fault information." Fails to inspire confidence, for several reasons. Generally, clicking around, lots of loose ends & typos. Also -- have to sign up to try out the service? Bah.
- sho 17y ago
  The poor English is especially strange since they're in Sydney, Australia. Other confidence-sappers: - The company's address is residential. This not bad in itself, but the address leaves off the suburb name in an apparent attempt to look like they're in the CBD. The cover-up is not just worse than the crime, it is the crime! - Appears to be using a generic CRM system; note the "powered by" lines everywhere, indicating it's probably not even registered. - Said generic CRM is misconfigured, eg. offering language translations where no localisations have been entered etc etc, much more I'm sure. I don't like small companies trying to look big. There is nothing wrong with small companies, in fact if anything I prefer them, but trying to look like something you're not - and not even doing it well! - is a big turn-off for me.
  - cosmok 17y ago
    The guy who created this site use to work with me and English is not his first language - that should explain the typos. The implementation definitely needs to get better, but, the concept is interesting and works well, and, that's why I posted it to HN.
    - sho 17y ago
      Fair enough. Make sure you impress on him the importance of correct language in his marketing material and implementation. If possible, get a native speaker to proofread it. That's what I would do if I was launching a product in Chinese.
dolinsky 17y ago
I was able to do this years ago with my free backpackit.com account.

4 points by cosmok 17y ago

aaroneous 17y ago

http://posterous.com http://posterous.com

anigbrowl 17y ago
This is a bit more sophisticated than (or at least different from) posterous, if not as immediately friendly.

davi 17y ago

"Users System API: There is no fault information allowed. Your account may be terminated anytime with a fault information." Fails to inspire confidence, for several reasons. Generally, clicking around, lots of loose ends & typos. Also -- have to sign up to try out the service? Bah.

sho 17y ago
The poor English is especially strange since they're in Sydney, Australia. Other confidence-sappers: - The company's address is residential. This not bad in itself, but the address leaves off the suburb name in an apparent attempt to look like they're in the CBD. The cover-up is not just worse than the crime, it is the crime! - Appears to be using a generic CRM system; note the "powered by" lines everywhere, indicating it's probably not even registered. - Said generic CRM is misconfigured, eg. offering language translations where no localisations have been entered etc etc, much more I'm sure. I don't like small companies trying to look big. There is nothing wrong with small companies, in fact if anything I prefer them, but trying to look like something you're not - and not even doing it well! - is a big turn-off for me.
- cosmok 17y ago
  The guy who created this site use to work with me and English is not his first language - that should explain the typos. The implementation definitely needs to get better, but, the concept is interesting and works well, and, that's why I posted it to HN.
  - sho 17y ago
    Fair enough. Make sure you impress on him the importance of correct language in his marketing material and implementation. If possible, get a native speaker to proofread it. That's what I would do if I was launching a product in Chinese.

dolinsky 17y ago

I was able to do this years ago with my free backpackit.com account.