communications, In addition to what Duane said, another technique I've used is to put the members' addresses into the Direct Add page of the primary group, and check mark the desired subgroup(s) to ad

#addmembers #subgroups #direct

Terry, Like Bruce, in that circumstance I don't believe you need to. I certainly don't with my PTA group. You have prior contact with these people by way of your organization and their voluntary assoc

#addmembers #direct

Andy, I am also migrating a Yahoo Group that likely has many bad addresses. I am sending out a MailChimp announcement to all the Yahoo addresses first and the ones that hard bounce there are bad addre

#addmembers #direct

In the wiki help page that Duane posted it says this: Generally, it's highly recommended that you send all your invitations at once. You can do this by uploading a plain text file (not CSV, not Excel)

#direct

To clarify, do you mean by bulk transfer, a CSV file of subscribers to send an invite to? Or using the paid for option which I cannot comment on as I haven't used it If the former, yes it does Its a v

#direct

Of course, the interface will look the same but you can add a distinctive photo for each group. 3) Cover Photo button: You can add a photo for your group home page as well as a group icon for use on m

#transfer #subgroups #direct

Brady -- No. As has been stated many times here, it is not necessary to ever set up a password. In fact, many people just interact with their groups via email and never have any need to log in at all.

#direct

Issue resolved and I got an email within an hour after I sent this posting

#direct

There is a box to enter the email addresses, one per line. You do just what it says...put one of those keywords after each entry. e.g.: {start box} -------------------------------- thisname(at)domain1

#direct