There's a program for that here:
(you need an account to see links)
So I probably wouldn't pay for it at all :/
Just curious. Still need to get home to make sure my availability testing method works, then getting it pushed into a program if the method still does work (This would be for BULK CHECKING, as it would not be restricted by the amount of checks per hour.
This of course would be a service to bulk check yahoo e-mails if they're unregistered. Would you pay for a service like this and how much would you be willing to pay o:
Thanks for any feedback!
Last edited by Xanice; 07-08-2012 at 06:17 PM.
Cause someday I'll be OVER 9,000... Rep!
There's a program for that here:
(you need an account to see links)
So I probably wouldn't pay for it at all :/
Cause someday I'll be OVER 9,000... Rep!
That program checks if the email is connected to a neopets account. He is talking about checking if the email is unregistered so you can create it and get the accounts and passwords for neopets.
Yes this is what I meant, thank you! As I don't download any programs I wasn't sure if this was actually already on the forum
For just checking if it's unregisterred it definately wouldn't be too little. 5 cents per check would actually sound kind of expensive to me. I would probably run it 1 cent per e-mail checked as well as maybe a modest extra charge for each unregisterred available, such as perhaps 5-10 cents for each e-mail actually unregisterred.
Just trying to get some input on it
Last edited by Xanice; 07-08-2012 at 05:01 PM.
Cause someday I'll be OVER 9,000... Rep!
@(you need an account to see links) I already have a program to do this and I sell it privately :o
deathwish42 (07-08-2012)
Updated. Figured out what Zach meant. To clarify the difference, this method would not have a cap to amount of yahoo e-mails that could be checked per hour.
---------- Post added at 05:18 PM ---------- Previous post was at 04:12 PM ----------
Bump still looking for input
Last edited by Xanice; 07-08-2012 at 06:18 PM.
Cause someday I'll be OVER 9,000... Rep!