Quick question for you guys
Do you get notified of every activity at your admin email for your communities? I would like to monitor and moderate comments effectively to prevent spam and self-promotion every time a user posts a comment on my community, but I dont receive any.
I have activated email notifications for all new posts. You can enable that from the notification settings in your profile.
But this only applies to posts and not to comments. I would like to be able to contribute and follow to get all the comments, even if you don't comment yourself. At Skool this is a very popular function that is often used
Shahjahan Jewel Ok, thanks. Now I receive new post's notification. Would it be possible to receive notifications also for comments?
Admin j Not at this moment. But I am adding this as a feature request.
Shahjahan Jewel Thanks! Also, I have noticed as a member that when someone comments on a post I have commented on before, I get notified. Would it be possible to allow members to avoid notifications for posts they are no longer interested in, maybe by deactivating a bell button on that post?
It would be nice to follow posts/comments/users by clicking an icon (separate notification for app notification and email notification).
Note: I can imagine that there can be a high number of email notifications especially when a community has active audience - once we will have reporting dashboard we can estimate and track those numbers for posts/comments/notifications etc
Adding also some posts/users notification settings in the user profile - just showing how this could organized
In "Skool" there is a "bell" in every post.
If I activate this bell I will receive a notification in Skool and an email notification for every new comment.
This is very useful when I find the post interesting, have nothing to contribute to the discussion, but want to follow the discussion.
I can also “Follow” individual members and receive a notification in Skool and by email when the member publishes a new post. These two functions are very important in order to regulate the flood of information for members in large and active communities.