开云体育

Alexander, Everyone has their own idea of what's intuitive. Worse, each email interface seems to have its own idea of what the UI for replies ought to be. Groups.io is set up the way it is because it

Rob, "Semi-independently". The important connection is that one must be a member of the primary group in order to be a member of any of its subgroups. Some of the invite/add mechanisms have been

Mona, Having nothing show in the group's Activity log strongly implies that you sent the message To the wrong address. Try clicking on or copy/pasting the Post: address from the bottom of your group's

Michael, "Sent" is conclusive. It means that Groups.io's outbound server connected to the inbound server of the invitee's email service, delivered the invitation, and the inbound server reported

Hi, Thank you for your help. I'm following your advice indeed I'm posting from the right address - as triple checked on the group member page I'm posting to the right address - as triple checked on

Yes I did that and in every case it said SENT.? ?The invitees both claim they did not receive them and that they checked junk folders, etc....but who knows.? I sent the invites again and this time

Thanks very much for the information in this thread. I'd just like to put my feedback or there that I think the current default behavior (send to Group) leads to *very* unintuitive behavior in email

Is it possible to have a subscribe form for subgroups?? ?That "subscribe to our group" you can embed on a website from the "promote" page on the main group.? I just assumed that same page would be

Barry, Of course agree though in that post, I also included a screen shot with the The message implies that erols.com believes Groups.io's outbound server to be "someone" who has sent too many

"Also, the general term "an error message" doesn't give much clue to anyone who might bed able to help you." Also, Bob, not sure if your advice around greater specificity with "an error message" is in

Totally makes sense and thanks for the suggestion on the googleapps diagnostic. ?Worth noting that the receiving-network theory, with my own admittedly limited sample, might not be dispositive here.

Groups.io is pretty fast emitting email.? It's the path and final receiving network that are the issue. There are applications that you can help you find where the delay(s) actually occur. Also, the

I would be very surprised if groups.io failed to send the invitation immediately. Paste the message header of the delayed invitation into the analyzer found

For whatever it's worth, we solved the same problem (mine had the error code associated with an RCN email address) two ways. First, more time did do the trick. ?But, at more than an hour or two, I'm

Michael, ? Click on the Sent Invitations tab of your group's Invite page. ? If the Status for those two says "Sent" then have those invitees check their email Spam folder or other places that their

Received from Shal Farley at 4/4/2019 11:57 PM UTC: Indeed, and I'll be glad to make a suggestion there... but I don't think I've ever seen the full notice given when "too many" people are invited to

I too am having group member invitations not be received.? I sent out 4 of them and 2 of them said they did not receive the invitations although regular email to those same addresses seem to work.?

Check your Calendar settings for the subgroup.? The settings for a subgroup are pretty much independent of those for the main group. ? -- Help: /static/help GMF's Wiki:

Short answer, Idunno, but actually is this an interesting question is a couple of contexts.. Scenario 1:? BobbySue not wanting the cal anymore if she self-unsubscribes from List-A. Scenario 2:?

I always send from my own email address as most of my list members aren't very savvy, so might not know the list owner address is me, but they all know my private email address. In addition, I don't