Inbox Journal Reinvents the Art of Journal Keeping; New Web Technology Makes Daily Journaling a Snap
Members of the new Web site, www.inboxjournal.com, can post their diary entries directly through an html e-mail form that is delivered to their inbox on a daily basis, evolving the art of journal -- keeping for a fast-paced world. Entries can also be posted publicly or kept completely private. Private entries are encrypted so that only the user, not even site administrators, can see their entries.
New York, NY (PRWEB) November 29, 2006 -- A new online service, Inbox Journal, www.inboxjournal.com, now offers a novel way to record memories and thoughts. Members of the site can post their diary entries directly through an html e-mail form that is delivered to their inbox on a daily basis, evolving the art of journal-writing by keeping up with today’s faster-paced world.
“Our code was custom-developed,” says Javier Colayco, founder of Inbox Journal. “This is the first and only site utilizing a daily html e-mail as a mechanism for keeping an online journal/diary.”
Inbox Journal’s President, Javier Colayco, a 2006 MBA grad and former management consultant, got the idea in Harvard Business School.
“There, I kept a journal to help remember fun memories and gain clarity on issues I was thinking about,” he said. “I always found my journals to be entertaining and useful, but had problems regularly keeping entries.”
In addition, Javier said he recognized that, to busy people, journaling has become a difficult daily chore that is hard to remember and do. For this reason, Inbox Journal’s innovative programming has made the journaling process as easy as possible – users are sent a daily email which serves as both a reminder and a tool to make the journal entry. As soon as a user opens their Inbox Journal e-mail, they simply fill out the form boxes within their email and press submit. Entries can be posted publicly or kept completely private. Private entries are encrypted so that only the user, not even site administrators, can see their entries.
“Once a user hits submit, the entry is encrypted in our database,” said Javier. “Administrators and hackers can’t view the private entries without the correct password.”
Inbox Journal is self-supported through contextual advertising. Users can log-on to view their posts or download them instantly into a convenient spreadsheet format. Members, if they prefer, can also use the site to post entries. The site now has more than several thousand users -- a number that has increased 500-plus percent in the last two months. (It launched in September 2006). Users can visit http://www.inboxjournal.com and register for free.
Contact:
Javier Colayco, President
Inbox Journal
244 5th Avenue, # J-229 New York, NY 10001
646-283-5523
E-mail: information @ inboxjournal.com
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