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On Sat, Aug 27, 2016 at 08:16 pm, Duane wrote: I believe it actually stores all attachments, photo or file, there. FWIW, this seems not to be the case. I was looking for some .docx and .doc files a

Hi All, We continue to test groups.io as a replacement platform for Y!G. At this point we are pretty happy with most of it, but subgroups aren't ready for us just yet. The inability to cleanly move a

Great idea, LeeAnne. Thanks! I guess if it's big enough for horses, it's big enough for cats!:-) J

Hi J, This may or may not help you but I dropped our data usage by more than half by changing the settings in the photos to the smallest size possible (still usable for our hoof team to view and mark

Thanks, Duane. Good news that messages don't count! J

If you go to the Upgrade page on a group that you own, it will give you a summary of the amount used of the storage limit. Much easier than having to add them up. A while back, the numbers were out of

(This should be merged with my previous message about storage, but it hasn't come through yet.) I totally forgot to add the amount of storage being used for messages. Where can I find that? J

Within less than a year, our group has exceeded 25% of its 1 GB of storage allowed in the basic plan. I got that by adding up the amount we're using for files, plus the amounts, listed in the photos

I would think that having a "List-Unsubscribe line in the header" would be an important item for services like YahooMail or AOL. It should also help Mark prevent problems with other services that may

I already bothered him too many times, I hesitate. :)

Lena, This would seem to be a problem for any list service, with users of such email providers. If the list service responds to the spam feedback by unsubscribing the member, but the feedback was

So, the bottom line is that AOL makes it a point to teach their users to be even bigger idiots than they were when they signed up for AOL ? From: Kate Gaunt via Groups.io Sent: Friday, August 19,

I caught yahooMail doing exactly that. Users typically don't care to use the Not Spam button. I can believe that some email providers do that even if the message in Spam folder was not deleted by the

J, Short of having a CC from a sent message that will do, so long as the forward seems to quote the To: field entirely and intact. Nope. I just missed it, looking for the wrong thing. "Non-subscriber

Ok, thanks, Shal. I think I'm starting to get a handle on this. J

J, So far no harm, no foul - at least as far as the feedback mechanism is concerned. The member may have been disappointed to find the messages in their spam folder rather than their inbox but

Kate, Excellent, Thanks! For the record the URL appears to be: https://help.aol.com/articles/how-do-i-unsubscribe-from-email-newsletters-that-i-receive In general, and for this project, I'd prefer to

On Fri, Aug 19, 2016 at 08:04 pm, Shal Farley wrote: My only concern about this understanding is Mark's report that some people who were unsubscribed in the past claimed that they had not marked any

J, If Mark is right about AOL's expectations, this mechanism should improve delivery for most members. The theory is that AOL has been blocking some Groups.io messages at least in part because

I found this in AOL's help pages. How do I unsubscribe from email newsletters that I receive? Learn how to unsubscribe from newsletters and daily deals email. Is your inbox getting cluttered with