Observe how news media treat story like this. https://time.com - first page, main story, no photos https://www.reuters.com - no mention https://apnews.com - first page, 2nd block in list, no photos https://www.nytimes.com - second page, tiny block in list, no photos https://www.washingtonpost.com - second page, tiny block, no photos https://www.theguardian.com/world - no mention https://www.aljazeera.com - first... - Source: Hacker News / 4 months ago

If it's any consolation, it was top billing on cnn.com yesterday, which is where I first saw it. Entire top left of the screen was the woman's face and a huge headline. Now it's buried in a couple lines below the (digital) fold. Source: 6 months ago

Try and force the page by entering a url in the browser such as cnn.com . Also, try loading a full browser and trying to surf. What type of phone are you on? Source: 6 months ago

FWIW, I had to disable the Wipr content filtering on cnn.com to see the web site. Guess I'll get my news fix from wapo.com, now. Source: 6 months ago

I don't know what EasyList or uBlock are (i.e., I don't use those), but I got blocked by cnn.com as well. Firefox on Mac. Turns out it was the "I don't care about cookies" extension (automatically accept consent requests). Once I disabled that for cnn, it worked again. Source: 7 months ago

Sorry. I have a solution. And it's free. But it need a hard work. Go to Google maps. And search for specific niche let's say House cleaning service in new york. And start looking at all results and if they don't have a website call them and offer your service. You can invest also in automatic system like https://simpletexting.com and collect all results phone number and send bulk sms with your service link. I hope... Source: about 1 year ago

Better is to find a business texting solution. For example Avochato has Slack integration. A quick google for "Business Texting" finds a lot of options, like SimpleTexting, or TextUs. Or if you are just doing mass notifications, there are options for that specifically as well. Source: over 2 years ago

Again, see here, the introduction of a smartphone to the market started in 1994. IBM released their first smartphone, according to simpletexting.com, a devastating 77% of all adult Americans. The approximate population of American adults is 209,128,094 according to infoplease.com, and 77% of that is 161,068,232 adults that have a smartphone, imagine that, it is only the adults, teens around 13 to 17 has a 95% that... Source: over 2 years ago