About Chris-S

Flexing some of my User Experience Design muscles, I concur with @MelanieDiehl  that the most effective survey questions were those that were closed-ended. These questions give respondents a predetermined set of answer options, such as multiple-choice, rating scales, or yes/no questions. They are simple to answer and yield insightful data.   Another type of question that proved successful was Likert scale questions, which require respondents to rate their level of agreement or disagreement with a statement on a scale, usually ranging from strongly agree to strongly disagree. These types of questions are useful for measuring attitudes and opinions on a specific topic.   Additionally, incorporating demographic questions into a survey can provide valuable insights by allowing for data segmentation based on factors like age, gender, location, or occupation. This can help identify the preferences and needs of different user groups. ... View more

I believe Outlook has a Mail Merge feature that allows you to send personalized emails to multiple recipients. I've used it in the past but it involved a couple of steps I have forgotten by now.   Through Constant Contact there are a few resources you can use: Best Practices to Captivate Your Audience with Email Marketing  Which Template Should You Choose?    Schedule Your First Email    ... View more

Here are some key email design tips I have come across that have really helped.  Mobile Responsiveness: ensure your emails are responsive and look good on smaller screens. Use a mobile-responsive template or test your designs across different devices. Clear Call-to-Action (CTA): Make sure your CTA stands out and is clear.  Eye-catching Subject Line: Your subject line is what recipients see first. Make it compelling and relevant to increase open rates. Personalization: Personalize your emails whenever possible. Address subscribers by their name and segment your email list to send targeted content. ... View more

Hi, @foihC    You can send an email to all recipients about upcoming events without revealing each recipient's email address to everyone else by using the "BCC" (Blind Carbon Copy) feature. Here's how you can do it:   Create Your Email: Log in to your Constant Contact account. Navigate to the "Emails" section. Click on the "Create" button to start a new email campaign. Design your email content, including information about the upcoming event(s). Add Recipients: Instead of adding all recipients in the "To" field, click on the "BCC" link next to the "To" field. Enter your own email address in the "To" field. This way, recipients won't see each other's email addresses. Paste or upload the email addresses of your recipients into the "BCC" field. Each recipient's email address will be hidden from others. Hope this helps ... View more

Hi @RgO0,   You can find the slides to the webinar here. Hope this helps!    ... View more