@removed-by-poster removed their quoted postOK
I think I have just figured out where the confusion is.
If I reply to your post using the 'reply' option not the 'quote' option ; you will get a notification that you have received a message and when you look at the message it will show @removed by poster.
HOWEVER; if I simply start a new post @Removed by poster you will not get a nofication.
@Martin said - HOWEVER; if I simply start a new post @Removed by poster you will not get a nofication.
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try this: @Removed-by-poster
@Earl-of-Trumps
I did raise this question in a thread a while back and Russ did confirm that @ does not tag the recipient.
I think the confusion is when people hit reply instead of quote; the recipient is notified as a post of theirs has been replied to. AND when they look at the message they simply see @ followed by their name and mistakenly think @ works.
@Martin saidthat worked, Martin
@Earl-of-Trumps
I did raise this question in a thread a while back and Russ did confirm that @ does not tag the recipient.
I think the confusion is when people hit reply instead of quote; the recipient is notified as a post of theirs has been replied to. AND when they look at the message they simply see @ followed by their name and mistakenly think @ works.
It's quite simple.
The "reply" and "quote" buttons both send a notification to the user you have replied to. It does not matter what the content includes. The difference between the two buttons is that the "reply" button adds the "@replied-to" at the start of your post [which you can remove if you want], and the "quote" button does not - but it adds a quote to the replied-to post.
The "post" button does not notify anybody - after all, there's no one to notify in this case. You're just adding to the thread - not definitely responding to a particular post.
Regardless of the button used to create a post using "@somone" in a post does not, on it's own, alert that same someone to the post.
@orangutan saidThank you.
It's quite simple.
The "reply" and "quote" buttons both send a notification to the user you have replied to. It does not matter what the content includes. The difference between the two buttons is that the "reply" button adds the "@replied-to" at the start of your post [which you can remove if you want], and the "quote" button does not - but it adds a quote to the replie ...[text shortened]... create a post using "@somone" in a post does not, on it's own, alert that same someone to the post.
Hopefully this topic is now closed once and for all.