Our group does the same. However, the TOU changes from time to time in our group (and no-doubt some others), and members may lose (or delete) their original emails. I think that having the TOU easily

There seems to be two separate lines of argument going on here. The first is about tacky message trailers added by antivirus, etc and, btw, disclaimer trailers. The second morphed out of that and

Thanks Mark. That's all one can ask for! -- Brian Personally, I'm always ready to learn, although I do not always like being taught. ~ Winston Churchill

Hi All, Those ads do not add anything to the archives, and in fact detract from them. I am pro-automatic removal of them, and we do remove some of them. Unfortunately, it's a never ending battle; the

I have been trying to figure out if this is possible with this editor. I agree that it's needed. So far my research hasn't turned up an answer, but I'm still working on it. Thanks, Mark

Brian, Meanwhile, a work-around is to un-click the Blockquote format button (removing that style from the whole quote) then re-click it on the part(s) you want to keep. Example

By the way, I'm definitely in support of those who wish to have these promotions at the end of messages that have absolutely no user content to them removed, but I'm not sure that I support the

J,. I will absolutely admit that there are aspects of group culture that are ineffable. But some are, and you've given a good example of one of them from your own group. I was, for

Jennifer, I agree with your first assessment, but not necessarily with your second. The "hamburger stack" menu button has been evolving into a de facto standard over the last several

Right, which is why I requested a special clickable item at the bottom of the left sidebar for a group's own TOU or guidelines. :) You can't really make the culture or the rules clear before they

P.S.: I'll be darned if I know how that double top-quote occurred, but that was definitely not intentional!! -- Brian Personally, I'm always ready to learn, although I do not always like

On Wed, May 17, 2017 at 10:53 pm, J_Catlady wrote: Sorry for the long top quote, but I wanted to do a split in the middle but keep having issues getting that to work on the Groups.io web interface.

In Avast and I assume also in AVG it is very easy to disable these messages in outgoing emails in its user interface. The default is on but it is trivial to turn it off. A gentle reminder to

Dave, Because it makes for a better user experience when other members aren't shown these same ads time and again. I disapprove of them and often as not will delete them from pending messages

Hear, hear. (Or is that "here, here"? I'm never sure LOL) -- J Messages are the sole opinion of the author. Especially the fishy ones. I wish I could shut up, but I can't, and I won't. - Desmond

They don't belong in my groups. All messages sent through my groups are virus-free. We don't need to see an ad for an anti-virus program, or a tablet, or a smartphone. One guy's messages came

Haha. I particularly frown on people who "particularly frown" on moderators running their groups the way they see fit. Besides, nobody said anything about moderating people's posts. That said, as a

Why should groups.io be removing things put into emails by user's valid software. I don't particularly approve of these 'checked as virus free' signatures but they were put there for a purpose and are

Mark, I think you stripped out some of these in the past, but another one just appeared tonight: Virus-free. www.avg.com Anything you can do? It appeared at the bottom of an email from a new

Jennifer, Another item for your "Bag of Tricks" (if it isn't already in there) - when faced with a new user interface (at least on web sites), hover your cursor over all the buttons and links (and