The "view first unread" link is a godsend after PE.2 quit graying out the read page links a few years ago. Unfortunately, it's missing from Groups at PE.3. Was this going to be added to them in the future?
The "view first unread" link is a godsend after PE.2 quit graying out the read page links a few years ago. Unfortunately, it's missing from Groups at PE.3. Was this going to be added to them in the future?
We cannot add that in. We have asked the software vendor to handle groups the same way as threads - no idea if they'll do it,. though.
Regards,
Duncan
Thanks to ronmac, I found out that if you click on "New Posts," you can then access "New Group Messages" (on the same menu bar, but for whatever reason, you don't get that option on the main forum). So, anyway, click on New Group Messages, and you'll get the Group version of New Posts. You can then click on the little blue circle on the left of each topic and get to the last post read.
Hope that makes sense.
Music isn't about chops, or even about talent - it's about sound and the way that sound communicates to people. Mike Keneally
I like the "New Posts" feature.
It would be nice if upon coming to the site, there was a notification of unread Group posts, the same way there used to be on PE 2 for Private Messages. (Yes, I know we have that here for PMs.) It used to drive me nuts when someone I had on ignore was the last poster in a thread, but now it would be mighty handy.
I love the "New Posts" feature. One thing I have noticed though....if I respond to a thread, and submit my reply, then click on "New Posts", that thread is not in the list. Even though I just responded to it. Maybe its in the New Posts lists for everyone but the last poster? Seemed like an odd quirk, and thats happened to me a couple times.
I accidentally discovered something a little easier and that requires a click or two less. For each Group you're involved in, you can "subscribe" to the individual "Discussions" (you can also subscribe to the actual Group, as well). Group "discussions" won't show up when you click "Subscribed Threads" in the "Quick Links" menu, but they do if you click "Settings", at the very top, 3rd link from the right. In fact, any thread or discussion you've subscribed to, whether it's private or not, shows up there if there's a new post (with the "little blue circle" next to each).
So, after reading the new posts in a thread, I click the "Top" button (which is directly under the last post and on the right) which then scrolls to the top of the page. I then click "Settings" and, boom, there are the new posts to all my subscribed threads.
"He has a wife, you know."
I just tried this... and the group discussions don't show up in my subscribed thread list (as you say)... but I'll wait until there are new posts in those to see if they show up in settings... hopefully it works, because it will save some extra clicking around ... in case it does, thanks
however, the second part of your post, the "back to top of page function" seems evident that it only saves manual scromlling.... it that's a feature available everywhere but in 2.0
my music collection increased tenfolds when I switched from drug-addicts to complete nutcases.
Regards,
Duncan
They do, but you have to make sure you're subscribed to individual "Discussions" in any groups you're involved in. They will be separate from "Threads".
There should be a button toward the bottom that reads "View All Subscribed Discussions". If you click that, it will list all the discussions you're subscribed to. It works, trust me.
Exactly. It's instantaneous.however, the second part of your post, the "back to top of page function" seems evident that it only saves manual scromlling
You're right. I forgot about that. I just never needed it. With this forum it's a godsend.
"He has a wife, you know."
Anyone notice when you click New Posts and see the list, if you click the blue circle by the name of the thread it takes you to the newest post in one mere click.
Yes! LOVE that!
Music isn't about chops, or even about talent - it's about sound and the way that sound communicates to people. Mike Keneally
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