New TV Series on MOJO Network Features Seattle Company Earth Class Mail – ‘Startup Junkies’ Takes Audience Behind the Scenes of a Startup

Share on TwitterSubmit to StumbleUponDigg This

Pictures and videos from my trip to Hokkaido, Japan Bright House by Seabear on the soundtrack Video Rating: 5 / 5

Seattle, WA (PRWEB) August 1, 2007

Earth Class Mailâ„¢, a global service that delivers postal mail online, will be the focus of an upcoming new television series called, "Startup Junkies." The program has just begun production and is scheduled to debut January 2008 on MOJO, one of the most widely distributed all high definition television channels.

The new eight-episode documentary series will be presented in high-definition and will center on serial entrepreneur Ron Wiener, founder and CEO of Earth Class Mail. The cast also includes Earth Class Mail employees who've worked in multiple startups throughout their careers - classic "Startup Junkies."

"Imagine if a TV show had captured the exciting early days of the largest household brands," says Matt Chan, president of Screaming Flea Productions. "We expect the series to be both educational and entertaining - featuring the challenges of fundraising, hiring the right talent and the all-important task of scaling a business."

Screaming Flea Productions, an award-winning production company based in Seattle, has already begun videotaping the new series. One storyline follows the ups and downs of Series A fundraising activities, including a presentation by Wiener at a Keiretsu Forum angel investor meeting. "Startup Junkies" is the third series produced by Screaming Flea for MOJO, following the very popular "Three Sheets" and the upcoming "Test Drive."

"The pace of what we have to accomplish with a fraction of the resources available to corporate America is what makes being part of a start-up so exciting," says Ron Wiener, founder and CEO of Earth Class Mail Corporation. "Serial entrepreneurs are addicted to that feeling of taking a mere idea and turning it into a highly profitable business. We agreed to do 'Start-up Junkies' to give others a sense of what it really takes to build a company from scratch."

The Earth Class Mail online postal service gives customers online access to their postal mail from anywhere in the world, at any time - much like an online PO Box. Customers range from people who travel frequently and mobile workers to snowbirds, expatriates, and entire businesses.

Earth Class Mail receives its customers' mail each day, scans the outside of the sealed envelopes and presents these images to the customer online. The customer then determines whether to have the mail securely opened and scanned, shredded, recycled, transferred elsewhere, or forward-shipped - similar to how people manage voice mails and emails. Government studies have shown that less than 20% of postal mail gets recycled, but Earth Class Mail customers are already recycling 93% of their mail.

About MOJO
MOJO was created exclusively for the discerning male, with attitude, wit and style. Formerly called INHD, it has been a pioneer in hi-def television since 2003, and is among the most widely distributed HD networks on cable. Original shows are about wide-ranging upscale men's interests including high tech, finance, comedy-reality, adventurous travel, music, cuisine and spirits. Other programming includes high profile professional and college sports, movies, concerts and big events. The network is 100% high definition and available as part of the HD offerings from Time Warner Cable, Comcast, Cox Communications, Bright House Networks, Cablevision, Mediacom, Patriot and others. MOJO is owned by iN DEMAND Networks, whose shareholders are Comcast iN DEMAND Holdings, Inc., Cox Communications Holdings, Inc., and Time Warner Entertainment - Advance/Newhouse Partnership.

About Earth Class Mail Corporation
Earth Class Mailâ„¢ gives people the ability to access their postal mail online from anywhere in the world. The Earth Class Mail service is used by businesses and individuals in more than 80 countries, similar to an online PO Box. Customers' mail is sent to an address in one of 18 major U.S. cities, and they receive it online wherever they may be located. Earth Class Mail also manages standardized process mail, such as claim forms, invoices, and checks, more efficiently and cost-effectively than ordinary document management and storage solutions. Earth Class Mail is registered with the United States Postal Service as a Commercial Mail Receiving Agency. Founded in 2004, Earth Class Mail operates its mail processing and document archival center near Portland, Oregon. Corporate headquarters are located in Seattle, Washington.

###


Share on TwitterSubmit to StumbleUponDigg This
In: Linux & WindowsAuthor: EditorComments (3)

Short Video Introduction to Mass Mail for WordPress by Island Network Solutions, LLC

Share on TwitterSubmit to StumbleUponDigg This

www.islandnetworksolutions.com

Share on TwitterSubmit to StumbleUponDigg This
In: Linux & WindowsAuthor: EditorComments (0)

Telnet your email server

Share on TwitterSubmit to StumbleUponDigg This
Very often it is necessary to test that your SMTP server is working. The easiest way to do this is with the telnet command. This lets you talk directly to the email server in its own SMTP protocol script language. Here's how...
telnet server name or IP address 25
HELO aaaa
mail from: <tom@fromdomain.com>
rcpt to: <fred@todomain.com>
data
Enter your message text
.
quit
Along the way you should see feedback from the server to each command entered See below Sponsored Links

e.g.
Trying 127.0.0.1...
Connected to localhost.localdomain (127.0.0.1).
Escape character is '^]'.
220 mailserver.local ESMTP Exim 4.43 Tue, 12 May 2009 10:31:00 +0100
helo aaaa
250 mailserver.local Hello mailserver.local [127.0.0.1]
mail from: <tom@fromdomain.com>
250 OK
rcpt to: <fred@todomain.com>
250 Accepted
data
354 Enter message, ending with "." on a line by itself
A message for myself.
.
250 OK id=1M3oKj-0006Sn-9u
quit
221 mailserver.local closing connection
Connection closed by foreign host.
Share on TwitterSubmit to StumbleUponDigg This