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My reading is that in your comment they replied to, you said you require confirmation for unsubscription. One click unsubscription is presumably what they want
by austhrow743 3y ago
My reading is that in your comment they replied to, you said you require confirmation for unsubscription.
One click unsubscription is presumably what they want.
- EvanAnderson 3y agoI require a button to be clicked to confirm. No entry, no JavaScript, nothing else. Just something to make a POST request because I receive GET requests for almost every URL I send out. My experience is that every unsubscribe goes to a form w/ a submit button. Shitty ones make you type your email address. (Mine doesn't.)
- austhrow743 3y agoI dont have a problem with that but it’s definitely a second click. Just did a bit of unsubscribing and sydneytools.com.au, abc.net.au, squabblr.co, bundlehunt.com, and healingstreams.tv all one click unsubscribe.
- jacobwg 3y agoI've seen a hybrid where you have a form with a button to confirm, but include JavaScript to auto-submit the form on load. For the crowd that has JS disabled, they can click the button, but otherwise it's one-click from the email. No idea if this holds if/when the email crawler bots start executing JS on crawl.