[ygjb]

I didn't miss that part. I am telling you that users hitting report spam on emails (yours, or others) that they don't want to see are not abusing the button. They are sending a signal that they don't want to see (or receive) those emails anymore. They are using the user interface of their client to control their user experience because they have decided that your workflow (or others workflows) to stop receiving the messages is more annoying than hitting that button. It's not a user problem, it's an ecosystem problem, and developers and product owners like you are continuing to drive the problem by insisting that "No, it's the users who are wrong!".

> I'm listing supporting facts for why it's insane to let less than 1% of the population to dictate something for everyone else.

I would argue that there are less than 0.01% of email users in general that own or manage private or commercial distribution lists. Expecting that owners of those lists can dictate to users how the owners can access users limited attention is even more ridiculous.

Either way, you are still attacking or insulting not only your users, but also all of the people who may have or will receive unsolicited email address from a service adjacent (in a shared cloud service sense) to yours.

> Email. Not marketing email.

It appears you believe that there is a distinction. It is still a marketing email because you are using email to drive engagement or deliver service. Marketing isn't limited to a direct offer of a product or service, especially if you depend on those emails from growth or retention.

[MaximilianKohlr]

>developers and product owners like you are continuing to drive the problem by insisting that "No, it's the users who are wrong!".

This makes no sense. I'm the problem for responding to people who signed up for something?

>I am telling you that users hitting report spam on emails (yours, or others) that they don't want to see are not abusing the button. They are sending a signal that they don't want to see (or receive) those emails anymore. They are using the user interface of their client to control their user experience because they have decided that your workflow (or others workflows) to stop receiving the messages is more annoying than hitting that button. It's not a user problem, it's an ecosystem problem

The email providers need to account for that and not send emails to spam because less than half of 1% of users mark them as spam. Email providers are already taking steps (unsubscribe header) to make things easier. And as I saId, I've done everything in my power to do so as well.

>you are still attacking or insulting not only your users, but also all of the people who may have or will receive unsolicited email address from a service adjacent (in a shared cloud service sense) to yours.

I don't see how.

This doesn't appear to be useful to continue if you're insisting there are no differences between types of emails.