Can One Mention One's Own Product Here? Jay 5/31/2007 12:53:01 PM I didn't see in the Terms of Use that mentioning one's own Outlook add-in is disallowed but I also don't know what common use governs this group. I've deleted my signature information from this post just in case (so that even this message can't be construed as an advertisement, as it were, since my signature includes company name and website address). Obviously a message touting a product could simply be ignored by those who aren't interested, but some groups have very strong feelings about self-promotion even where it's not technically forbidden. Thanks very much, Jay

Re: Can One Mention One's Own Product Here? "Brian Tillman" <tillman1952[ at ]yahoo.com> 5/31/2007 8:04:01 PM Jay <Jay[ at ]discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: [Quoted Text] > I didn't see in the Terms of Use that mentioning one's own Outlook > add-in is disallowed but I also don't know what common use governs > this group. I've deleted my signature information from this post > just in case (so that even this message can't be construed as an > advertisement, as it were, since my signature includes company name > and website address). I don't think there's anything wrong with mentioning an Outlook add-in you have if it's in connection with solving a particular problem. -- Brian Tillman

Re: Can One Mention One's Own Product Here? Jay 5/31/2007 8:31:00 PM Brian - Thank you very much for your response. Jay "Brian Tillman" wrote: [Quoted Text] > Jay <Jay[ at ]discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: > > > I didn't see in the Terms of Use that mentioning one's own Outlook > > add-in is disallowed but I also don't know what common use governs > > this group. I've deleted my signature information from this post > > just in case (so that even this message can't be construed as an > > advertisement, as it were, since my signature includes company name > > and website address). > > I don't think there's anything wrong with mentioning an Outlook add-in you > have if it's in connection with solving a particular problem. > -- > Brian Tillman > >