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Okay, I'm not sure you guys know exactly how G.io is working for non-subscribers, or I'm totally confused. Examples ... 1. If I find a different G.io group, let's say by search, click on the group

Does anyone know whether it's possible to start with the free service and transfer the latest 100,000 messages and then, if we decide to do so later, pay the $110 for the upgrade and collect the older

Rachel <rachelfran@...> wrote: All they have to do is copy the senser's address from the digest into their "To" field, like I did here to produce the attribution. Or, just click on the sender's

Thanks. Have posted a request but I see that perhaps I should have tagged it #suggestion. I hope Mark reads them all. Another Permissions option that is conceivable but really risky is "Public can

Michael, To play devil's advocate I'll restate what I said to Dennis: nothing in Groups.io requires having a password. Anything you can do by logging in with a password you can also do by logging in

Dennis, Yes, visiting the site without logging in a subscriber is given only access to "public" areas. Basically the site does not know that a visitor is a subscriber unless he/she logs in. But recall

Jim, Members can edit their own content (unless the group turned that off for message edits) and they can delete their own content. But not if that content is held under a defunct address/account.

Patty, Those accounts tied to accessible email addresses they can merge; the ones tied to inaccessible addresses must simply be abandon, together with the ownership of any content carried in from the

Received from Patty Sliney via Groups.Io at 6/25/2018 11:20 PM UTC: Impossible for Groups.io to do for them, but simple enough for them to do for themselves. They can resubscribe under their working

There certainly are two types of 'belonging' to Groups.io that do exist. 1) There are those people who 'belong' and do not have a Password (they may not understand or wish to have or use one - which

One of my friends uses aol and I have sent several invitations but they never reach her - not found in her spam or trash folders they just seem to vanish into thin air. My group is set up as

All I can figure is that for the time being we need to manually add such last-(FRI, SAT, SUN, etc.)day-of-the-month events for the 12-month period. In that way we can compensate for the alteration of

Received from Patty Sliney via Groups.Io at 6/25/2018 10:24 PM UTC:

Duane, what I was meaning was for all Groups someone has joined, to be visible under one account main page, which, of course, requires that person to be able to merge those two (or possibly more)

Thanks Shal ... the more I look at this I might be able to grant the exclusivity we need by making "members" in our organization "moderators", then limiting access there. I haven't looked at that, as

Yes, even with 2 (or more) accounts, the one that's logged in will show all the groups for that account. As I said before, I know of no way that it can be done.? You have to have access to all

Okay, here are a few examples of how differentiating between "subscribers" and "members" might be useful and offer more functionality to a lot of Groups... 1. Subscribers, via an email address, may

Received from Michael Pavan at 6/25/2018 08:14 PM UTC:

Received from Michael Pavan at 6/25/2018 08:03 PM UTC: There are no distinct levels of member/subscribership. Those two labels - member/subscriber - are synonymous. The "levels," if one chooses to

Michael, As a former long time user of Yahoo Groups, I learned that making a post (new topic or reply) did not guarantee that I or anyone else would ever see a copy of it. From that scenario, I got