On Wed, Oct 4, 200610:37 AM, the following words from Sead Lejlic [EMAIL PROTECTED], emerged from a plethora of SPAM ...
>Hi there, > >I was trying for some time to unsubscribe from the list. > >No success. Mails keep coming in. Well, I can completely understand your frustration. I have been trying to unsubscribe from a list I joined several years ago. Every few months, for about three years, I decide to tackle it again. I still get daily email from that list. And yet another list I joined to get weather forecasts will re-subscribe me for months at a time. I get the weather on my PDA daily now, so the subscription hasn't been needed for a couple of years now. This makes me wonder whether they keep referring to a backup database. Worst of all, the company I work for has major problems with email subscriptions that causes me to get email from them on three different email addresses. I joined the club, found that they send out far more email than I have time for with no way to set weekly/monthly preferences. I didn't want to quit the club, so I decided to switch my subscription email address to an address that I don't have to worry about getting clogged up. But apparently, once they have your email address, they never let it go. I found out that email problems were very low on the priority list - there pretty much just isn't room on the list because they don't want to yield our developers time to something that fixing doesn't affect revenue. Mac software support is not on the list at all. If I had the authority/access to our developers' to-do-list, I'd add Mac support to the list myself but place it after the annoyance of getting too much email to three different addresses. (All employees automatically get subscribed to the list I've been trying to get off of for almost a year.) So, from my point of view, one mailing list subscription too many means more time spent dealing with unwanted messages from a source whose protocol was followed without success because of a glitch somewhere that isn't a priority to fix. I completely understand the frustration voiced by Sead Lejlic and wish Sead luck. -- For each age is a dream that is dying, Or one that is coming to birth. - Arthur William Edgar O'Shaughnessy
