On 9/23/07, Michael Adams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Suppose mail from unsubscribed users (only) is put through some sort > > of filtering. > > It already is, that is what a 'monitor' does. Approves a post that is on > topic to ensure it is not spam getting in..
so what was asked in this thread before was if the 'monitor' can append or modify either the subject or the body text to add some unique text. like there is a divide between email client users who can flag on the basis of the "Delivered To:" header and those who cannot do so. if that can be solved i suppose a lot more people like me who can't flag on the "Delivered To:" header will be able to help the windows newbies the way the thunderbird (example) email users do. > > But a new user doesn't want 100 emails a day and doesn't know how to > unsubscribe even if it is on the bottom of the emails they receive. this is true. so the emphasis on making the FAQ and the support section more readable and easily navigable. on the other hand, what is the possibility of a google alert/feedburner email delivery kinda system which can create an alert for the search results generated from the keywords in the non-subscribers question to which the non-subscriber may optionally subscribe to get updates only relevant to him. > But the way to request > changes is not moan at the list, this would make many newbies > unsubscribe just because of the in house bickering. What is needed is an > RFE and voting. I don't intend moaning at all, as you would see i was trying to think of being part of the answer than the problem, but my problem now is 1. has someone created a RFE? 2. how does one create an RFE? RFE=? Windows newbies are more used to a phone help line ...and often some extremely irritated customer service reps. :) > where they get instant replies and can often barely manage to find how > to send an email request or find the forum anyway. openoffice mailing lists should be prominently advertised at key places throughout the site just like phone numbers are made clear on their websites and products. oh right! the mailing lists should be clearly mentioned on the products. not in a hidden page in the huge documentation. the only thing is they should be convinced that users just like them are actually able to solve the problems...almost always...or there is issuezilla :) -- Diabolic Preacher As Is Blog: http://pintooo15.livejournal.com/ Bookmarks: http://simpy.com/user/dpreacher -----BEGIN GEEK CODE BLOCK----- Version: 3.1 GCS/IT d+(-) s+:+ a22 C++@ UL@ P L+(++) E- W++ !N o? K>++ w(-) !O M-(--) !V PS+ PE++ Y+ PGP t- 5? X>+ R- tv@ b-(+) DI+ D+ G++ e++ h-- !r y- ------END GEEK CODE BLOCK------ --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
