I too am a member or an owner of about 7 groups with less than 15 members, 3 of them with less than 6 members. I have an aversion to social media and GIO provided a safe option for family and friends

Obviously having nothing better to do, I just scrolled through the entire list of publicly listed groups by "most popular" and saw pages and pages of groups in the 60-80 member range that are active.

I think they're trying to say that there might be a bunch of non-active, or even abandoned, go-nowhere basic groups with almost zero members. It would be interesting to see if the median would be

Mark wrote "The average number of subscribers to each free group on Groups.io is 85." I took that as fact, not as supposition. Pete

Maybe something like a per member pricing structure for free groups over 100 members? Or as was mentioned by Duane, a message pricing structure if messages exceed a certain amount in a specific time

It really comes down to the limit of 100 for free groups is too low. Mark seems to think the average size of these is 60 or so but even in the groups I am member of (all free and non profit as far

Pete, Being able to display the information from a table is enough to be able to gather it, and you don't need to specifically be able to download and collect it. Google the term "screen scraping" if

Fastmail wasn't interpreting it correctly, which is why I reached out. I was using the python app as secondary evidence because I had deleted the Fastmail calendar that was displaying this

(2d try) I'm hoping we can stick to the topic and find another forum to discuss the ins and outs of being a non-profit. Meantime, I'll just leave this here.

In theory, the IRS only has jurisdiction in the United States of America, its territories and possessions. The practice gets into global politics, but I can't see an organisation whose national tax

That's not what it says. If you have a Premium group then it's $220 per year for up to 400 members then per member pricing kicks in if you go above 400 members. So, 1600 of your 2000 would be

Hi Ry, To get the python code to not display the deleted events, I had to change the DTSTART field of the event; changing it from the first instance of that event to one that coincides with the first

There's quite a bit of work to it. Definitely not for sissies. I would first suggest that you look at NOLO P ress's "How to form an Okklahoma Npnprofit"

I'm using Fastmail's calendar. Also, when I use a python iCal parser, I see: I notice the EXDATE clauses are at the end of the stanza: Take a look: https://github.com/ryjones/giocal And now, for

This isn't a GIO conversation, of course. But the first question is not "How much does it cost?" It's "Do we fulfill the state and federal requirements to become one?" Look up requirements for

Hi Ry, I'm thinking it's a calendar specific issue. What calendar program are you using to view the ICS feed? I imported the feed into Google Cal, and no deleted events showed up. Thanks, Mark

So how much does it cost to become a non-profit group? My premium group, grandfathered, is $110 a year, paid annually. A new group is currently $200/year, until the price increase happens. An

While trying to debug an issue, I found that the ICS feed: https://lists.hyperledger.org/ics/1902217/3131022486068381536/feed.ics Shows, for example, a meeting on 24-DEC for the TSC. However, when I

I also interpret Mark's comment the way Ken does. Mark says "the pricing plans will be based on the number of members in the group". Samuel

Duane wrote: I am in the same situation. I am the owner of a group with 2300 members. The group has been around since 1999 as a free space for discussing literary translation to/from Italian and it's