开云体育

" The problem arises when the email service itself determines that a list message is spam and places the message in the user's Spam folder." Yes, that is the problem. And it's a big one. J

Hello again, After years of battling with Yahoo, with the help of Shal and the group, I've decided to test run an IO group. I know I'm being very dim here, apologies, but I can't even find how to do

As I'm sure all are aware, verizon recently purchased aol. Consequently my email (using the verizon.net address) now must be retrieved through aol. I am not thrilled with this situation, but it is

J (and Jennifer), Not so much a work-around, as acquiescence to the demands of the email services. Some are taking a hard line towards email lists when their content is deemed to be spam - whether

Jennifer, Mark Fletcher is not a member of GMF. Though he could see the messages since they are public. Are you suspecting that the users marked the group's Welcome message itself, or some other

This has to do with the new workaround for services like AOL (which was the first to receive this treatment, after not cooperating with Groups.io, as I recall) which create some sort of feedback loop

I cannot explain how this happens, but there are "forces" out there on the internet between the sender of messages and recipients, could be ISPs or the like that mark messages as spam and if the

Mark, Maybe it's worth taking another look at the user interface / graphic layout on the notification-you've-been-added emails to make sure there's not a trap for the lazy / unwary reader. I've had

I have two members who were unsubscribed because “they marked a message from this group as spam.” Neither did this. The only thing we can figure out is that the accidentally clicked the button for

Transferring my list was seamless— 3,000+ members and 12 years of archives. Communication with our members was also perfect. Only 2 people have asked about how to send messages to the new address.

Hi Neil, If you have ever used another email group system - particularly Yahoo Groups or Google Groups - you'll find a lot of commonality in groups.io. Mostly it is self explanatory, so the best

Hi Gina, Just FYI, I am one of 3 moderators of a 1750ish member group that is migrating over here from Yahoo Groups very shortly... tomorrow, I think. My experience so far has been overwhelmingly

Thanks to all who replied. I am excited to try Groups.io. I am off to start my test group. Gina

Can anyone tell me how to go about printing a database? Deb Claffey New England Wax

Jennifer, I think there is a simple way around that: rename the group before deleting it. I believe that in a rename the old name becomes available immediately instead of being reserved. Not so. If

Gina, As Joeseph and J said, yes you can. In fact you need to create your Groups.io group before you can start the transfer (copy). There is no time limit for initiating the transfer. I say "copy"

I also did a test transfer of a yahoo test group I had.? J Sent from my iPhone

Yes you can set up a test group. BUT think before naming it. Once a group name has been used, it becomes unavailable without jumping through some significant hoops. So the safest bet is to NOT name it

Hello, Yes, you can create a test group and test various features before transferring the “real” group. Cheers, Joseph Sent: Tuesday, September 20, 2016 8:04 PM To: [email protected]

Hello all, I am new to Groups.io and exploring Yahoo Groups alternatives. I inherited a Yahoo Group of approximately 150 members and am desperately searching for something better. I think Groups.io