If you have used Internet, you’ve probably come across a situation where you need to be notified whenever a page changes, but unfortunately the site doesn’t offer alerts through RSS or email. For example, registration to a site has been closed and you want to be notified when the registration opens up again. Notifyr does exactly what you want. It sends instant email notification whenever a page changes.
Notifyr is a free service and doesn’t impose any forced registration process. You just need to go to notifyr.org and create a new notifyr. Fill-in details such as URL of the page, your email address. Optionally, you could also use phrase finder to track the specific text on page. For instance, Nintendo Wii is out of stock and you want to get notified whenever it is available. That’s it! You just have to sit back and relax while notifyr does the entire job for you.
Notifyr is a fantastic tool, if used sensibly. It doesn’t send any confirmatory email or whatsoever, so if spammers point Notifyr towards a frequently updating URL and give your email address; it will flood your mailbox within hours.
Thanks Vijay
Written by 
wrote, on March 24th, 2007
Thanks thilak what a great spamming idea..(I will submit my friends ID)
wrote, on March 24th, 2007
lol knight has a got a point there
However great for sites who dont offer RSS Feeds but now a days almost every site offers feeds
wrote, on March 24th, 2007
This one is pretty dangerous.Good tool but If i want i can spam anybody i like.Thats dangerous.They should add registration
wrote, on March 24th, 2007
haha the spamming idea is cool, I guess you could use Gizmodo or Engadget for it
wrote, on March 24th, 2007
[...] TechBuzz [...]
wrote, on March 24th, 2007
Whats the difference to Google Alert? I don’t see nothing new or am i wrong?
wrote, on March 25th, 2007
Guess somebody should inform the service owners about this risk of spamming… Anybody could do it since if it is automated
wrote, on March 26th, 2007
I had heard about this earlier - and I COMPLETELY forgot what it was called - until I read this! Thanks
wrote, on March 26th, 2007
I just wish this could be done as a “fake RSS” type thing - where you could put it into your feed reader
wrote, on March 26th, 2007
I’ve been trying to find this for a while!