{ Homepage } • Newsletter Guidelines FAQS Newsletter Contacts Fun Stuff

Getting Started

The Newsletter Guidelines

A word about "Final Jacket Image"

"CAN SPAM ACT"

Newsletter Submission Form



 

QUICK START GUIDE

  • Do check to see if jacket images are FINAL in DAM

  • DO prepare before the 15th of the month

  • DO allow TWO full weeks for production

  • DO include the entire URL of the link

  • DO include a table of contents

  • DON'T include extraneous characters

      AFTER HTML BUILD

    • DO double check spelling and links


      • Greetings,

        This is where you'll find everything you need to know about creating, submitting, and maintaining your e-newsletter -- along with helpful hints and advice. If you have a question that isn't answered here, don't hesitate to contact us directly: deborah.johnstone@harpercollins.com or call, 212 207-xxxx.



        Newsletter Update

        In December of 2001 Internet Development began the newsletter program with only one e-newsletter. There are now over 21 e-newsletters in production with more on the way. The constant and numerous technical challenges eventually led us to seek a better method of delivery.

        We are happy to report that as of January 15th, 2004 Internet Development began using a new vendor to distribute all  e-newsletters and most  e-marketing materials. This means that we will finally be able to send newsletters out at any time of the day.

        Still, we suffer from limited resources and we respectfully request that newsletter preparation adhere to certain guidelines. This will ultimately make all our lives easier.


        The Guidelines




        A Word About "Final Jacket Image"

        Internet Development DOES NOT have the authority to mark jacket images final in DAM. Do not ask us to do so.

        It is company policy that we cannot release anything for online [electronic] use unless it has been routed to FINAL in DAM.


         






         




        Jones Street Diner was an icon in diner history and served many a struggling writer, artist and wannabe. It stood on the same coner on Lafayette Street for over forty years. The wiley owner saved his tiny diner from extinction by preparing newsletters which he distributed about the community and by solictiing signatures to "stop the destruction of a New York landmark". The Jones Street Diner finally fell to corporate Greed in the summer of 2002.

        All photos Copyright 2004 D.E. Johnstone


        HarperCollins.com | HarperChildrens.com | HarperAcademic.com  | Newsletters

        Privacy Policy | AuthorTracker

        HarperCollins Publishers 10 East 53rd Street, New York, New York, 10022
        Copyright?2003 HarperCollins.com