If you have an email account you are guaranteed to receive spam mail each day. Even if you use one of the most famous email providers the spam filters will not stop all junk mail from arriving in your inbox. To take proceedings to end the deluge you can use a free reverse email lookup service that will provide you with important information on the sender.

This is a service that provides you information on the holder of the email address. A quick look on the net will show hundreds of sites offering free reverse email lookup. It is important to check out the features and tools on offer as the quality of information that you are provided with can vary.

Not all lookup sites will use the same databases. This means that the information that you are given can vary as it may not always be up to date.

There are other reasons why we may want to look up an email address. If you have received a mail that you are suspicious of then you can find out whether or not the sender is genuine. The amount of fraud conducted over the net is vast; a free email search service can be the difference between being ripped off and making a good investment.

The best features would be had with a paid service. You will be given as much information as exists. This can be very useful if you are a company venturing into internet marketing. You will be able to find out about the location as well as age of the email holder thus allowing you to focus your advertising in a more productive way.

It is for good reason that more net surfers and companies are signing up to use an email lookup service.

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This importantly right for businesses that runs on the web, as they have connections to tools such as Tell-A-Friend Script that strengthens the power of referrals to their maximum marketing potential. When people imagine advertising, the tiniest thing that commonly appears into their heads is the referral. But as bizarre as it might appear, referrals are a important marketing tool and can advertise a business as plainly as it were shown during a primetime slot on national TV.

If you know a man who has or directs a business online, there’s a probability that they have a Tell-A-Friend Script installed on their website. As its name applies, tell-a-friend scripts are computer scripts created to guide people “tell a friend” or about the website. Once utilized the script visually makes up of an online form, a Send button, and a Reset button. Surfers of the site plainly have to fill up the form (which commonly asks for the sender’s name and the e-mail contacts he/she wishes to forward the referral), and click the Send button. The script then makes an e-mail referral out of the details given, and sends it to the selected e-mail contacts.

With the script: users can submot the site others, and if the people who receive the referrals also become interested with the site, they can pass on the referral to others. With tell-a-friend scripts, businesses are allowed to manipulate person-to-person referrals more accurately to boost their website. In the long run, the nonstop referrals make a near self-sustaining “viral chain” that multiplies awareness across social networks on the web, promoting concern about the website and the business overall. And for the reason that all the advertising is made by the people and generated through e-mail, the business saves on advertising money.

Tell-a-friend scripts are a plain yet also essential marketing means for business websites, letting them to draw in traffic without utilizing a lot of resources.

Laird Hamilton is as tech savvy as surfers get. He knows that the gear that takes him into danger also helps him out of it. Here’s a harrowing tale of surfing terror and the jet ski that saved a life:

The most commonly asked question I get is, what was the scariest wave I ever took? I used to get rescued probably three or four times a week when I was a kid, before I was five or six years old. I was known to be lost at sea, out in the ocean. The lifeguard used to come to my mom’s house and say “Laird’s out in the rip again.” She’d be like “No he’s not, he’s in his room napping.” And they’d be like “No, he’s out in the rip again.” They’d get sick of rescuing me, so they finally said, “Hey Laird, we gotta fix that.” My point is I’ve had a lot of extremely scary moments growing up as a young kid and young person.

There’s been a ton between then and now, but the most recent was one of the scariest things that’s ever happened to me and hopefully ever will. It was two years ago, on December 3. A friend and I were out in surf that was over 100 feet—well over a 100 feet—and I had dived off on a wave that might as well have been 100 or 200. I don’t know—at that point I didn’t have my tape measure—but it demanded every bit of my experience and strength. I came up to the back of it, and my friend who was on the back of the wave grabbed me with the jet ski.

We proceeded to try to run away from the next wave and got run down from behind by one of the biggest waves that I have ever seen. It was definitely the biggest wave to ever run me down from behind.

We were dragged an incredible distance underwater, anywhere from a third to a half a mile, I would say. I came up from a depth that I haven’t been down at on a wave before, and just got a breath and got hit by another one. I saw my friend and we got pushed in by probably four more, each one smaller. Finally we were pushed all the way to the inside.

My friend was severely cut and needed a tourniquet. All I had was a wet suit so I used my wetsuit to tourniquet his leg. And then I made a decision: If I didn’t swim for the jet ski that was about a quarter to half mile from us, he was going to die and I wasn’t going to be able to do anything about it. I had to make a decision to leave him and swim to a jet ski and get back. It’s a close friend of mine. We both have daughters the same age and are best friends.

I got there and the jet ski was running. Had it not been running, I don’t know what would have happened. He might have bled out or whatever. But because it ran, I was like, “OK, saved by the ski!” You know?

I think that the fear of his death probably scared me worse than anything I’ve ever had happen to myself because obviously, when it’s happening to you, you’re not thinking about how bad it is, you’re just dealing with it. When it’s happening to somebody else—especially someone that you care about—that’s a lot worse. So the fact that he was good and I didn’t have to explain… that he made it, and I didn’t have to tell his family why he didn’t come home that day, that was a great thing. The dead aren’t worried about dying, it’s only the people alive, left here thinking about it, who are. It’s a lot harder on them than it is on the people who have died.

Laird Hamilton has been a surfing hero since the 1980s, solidifying his reputation as the king of big wave surfing when he conquered Tahiti’s Teahupo’o Reef at its most perilous in August 2000. As an innovator, he pioneered many new activities including kitesurfing, tow-in surfing and hydrofoil boarding. He’s on the board of directors at H2O Audio, makers of pro-level waterproof iPhone and iPod cases, and has his own signature line of Surge waterproof earphones, proceeds of which are donated to the Beautiful Son foundation for autism education.

Canadian company Datawind, the guys behind the Pocket Surfer, has entered the netbook market with the UbiSurfer. Spec wise I’m afraid it gets absolutely blown out of the water compared to other netbooks available. An Arm processor with just 128GB of RAM is pretty poor. As is the SSD of just 1GB. But it does have a few features going for it that make it an attractive proposition. Firstly, it’s tiny. If you’re looking for a really compact netbook you’ll struggle to get more compact that this. The screen is just 7-inches and it weighs just 700g. Secondly it’s only £159.99. Lastly, and by far the most crucial aspect of the UbiSufer is that it comes with a pre-installed Vodafone SIM that will allow 30 hours of GPRS web surfing a month. It’s not 3G but it’s better than a poke in the eye. If more than 30 hours are needed a £5.99 a month fee will allow unlimited usage. The 30 hours a month deal lasts for a year, and then it’s just £29.99 a year after that. Roaming charges are pretty cheap too – just 5p a minute in Europe and the States. 30 hours should be more than enough for most surfers – the netbook has Wi-Fi as well so it wouldn’t be totally dependent on the Vodafone connection. So overall, fairly poor netbook, fairly good data deal. For £159.99 it might be worth a punt. Get it online from Maplin.