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I 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 alm
by EvanAnderson 3y ago
I 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.