Your company, Jed & Jack's Old Country Store, sells products related to country living, such as tools, boots, and no-frills home products such as farmer soap and pancake mix. The company has a few retail stores, but most of the business comes from catalog sales. Sales have been languishing and your boss, the director of marketing, thinks it's time to invest in email marketing software. Such software will enable the company to run better organized and more strategic email sales campaigns. She asks you, one of her marketing team members, to research possible vendors and recommend which one to go with. She'll provide her bosses, the company executives, with a copy of your report when she presents the main findings orally to them. As you evaluate the different vendors' products, you look at price and any other terms of purchase. You also look at functionality. Does the software enable effective management of your email list? Quick and easy delivery of a professional-looking email newsletter? Easy adaptation of your messages and newsletter to mobile devices? Tracking of responses (e.g., who is opening, clicking on, or sharing your messages)? You try to assess the quality of each vendor's customer support, too. Having identified and evaluated the top four prospects, you're now ready to prepare a report that compares the products based on your evaluation criteria. You anticipate a report of about six pages, and you decide that the best format will be a short, printable report. You will email this report to your boss as an attachment. Of the following, what is the best subject line for the transmittal email to your boss? Multiple Choice Email Marketing Software Comparison The Best Email Marketing Software for Jed & Jack's Requested Email Marketing Software Report Why Jed & Jack’s Needs Email Marketing Integrating Email Marketing into Our Promotions