3 ms·
This is the definition of spam. Unsolicited email with no way to revoke consent. Your user’s recipients should be able to revoke consent whenever they feel like
by withinboredom 3y ago
This is the definition of spam. Unsolicited email with no way to revoke consent. Your user’s recipients should be able to revoke consent whenever they feel like it. If they can’t reply to the email, or unsubscribe, and the only choice to revoke consent is to mark an email as spam … you are sending spam.
- vntok 3y agoNo, it is not. You're missing a few key qualifiers that will depend on the country but generally include the notion of "bulk" email (thus directly excluding transactional emails). A couple examples of such nuancing qualifiers: - "unless prior permission has been obtained or unless there is a pre-existing commercial relationship between the parties" (UK) - "for the purposes of direct marketing" (EU) You may read this table to get more examples of local definitions and the associated regulations, per country: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Email_spam_legislation_by_country https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Email_spam_legislation_by_co...
- withinboredom 3y ago"thus directly excluding transactional emails" I'm not excluding transactional emails because to someone who doesn't want your email ... it is not transactional. You are making a bunch of leaps of logic: 1. The person you are emailing is the same person using your service. 2. The person you are emailing consents to you emailing them about your service. Consent can be withdrawn at any time, it doesn't matter if it is "transactional" or not, "legally spam" or not. This is just basic human decency and if you cannot follow it ... then this is why we need laws, I guess.