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I have premium group with numerous subgroups. We don't use the invite function typically because Direct Add is so much better. However, I have a subgroup where I have a new moderator who sent an

I used "most" and "many" since I don't know the exact numbers :-) With Groups.io, the price for 100 members is $0 and the price for 101 members is $220, and the group gets locked as soon as it hits

Duane, what's the syntax for that search? Pete [Mod Note: created new topic for this]

I have no direct experience with it, but based on the evidence, it's only groups that rely on one of the forbidden types as their main intent that get shut down or removed.? If you look at

Hi Samuel, I'm not sure what you mean that Groups.io is "no longer meant for most groups" or "Google Groups may be a better solution for many groups"? Can you be more specific about "most" and "many"?

No, groups.io accepts incoming emails only at port 25.

"Work begins on Groups.io in 2014" When: Wednesday, 6 January 2021 Description: Mark Fletcher posted in Twitter that this date as the anniversary of his starting work on Groups.io: “I started work

FWIW IMO having occasionally someone post something that, for example, could be construed as promotion of anti-vaccination ideologies would not be in violation of Mark's groups.io boundaries. And IMO

Agree, it would be very helpful to be able to filter on badges, not just member status badges but also sub preferences badges as well, any available/shown badge in that list. Cheers, Christos

Hi Lena, Thank you for sharing your Perl script. I was able to get through step #12 successfully, running on my Windows PC.? But at step #13, I'm getting the error message that port 25 is blocked by

The costs are not that high so a small donation from members is all that is needed. They shouldn't be collecting excess funds. Mark wrote that for premium accounts the cost will be $220/year. Up to

A person on override:moderated will display an "M" status badge within the regular member list. /helpcenter/ownersmanual/1/additional-information/member-badges-and-topic-icons Sounds

Well, one could combine the group's activities with other platforms. For example, one could have both a Google Group and a Groups.io group, and then limit the Groups.io group to paying members, while

Before I submit to the beta group, when I look at our ADMIN > member list, the filter at the top shows member setting attributes such as banned, bounced, moderators, etc.? ? But I cannot filter to

Erynn, I think Ken hit it on the head; I wouldn't worry too much about this, provided your subgroup is genuinely discussing something vs promoting it, and it really does come down to concise rules and

I'd like to comment on the practical side of things. Let's accept that this pricing change means that most groups that choose to use Groups.io will eventually become paying groups, and therefore their

In UK the answer is yes. I am a (long retired) tax accountant (among other things). Jim Fisher

One approach to paying for a group is to set it up as a business run by the group owner. I write books and make a little money at it. When I sold my first book I had my tax accountant set up a writing

Erynn, As new moderators of a 20-year-old group that has migrated from Yahoo, we This could become something of a hot-potato topic. I'd like to limit responses to those with either experience or

jonathon, Soliciting donations can be a minefield. > Possibly so. Which is why my #suggestion in beta <https://beta.groups.io/g/main/topic/79433943> has the donation go directly to Groups.io, not to