Google to finally add a simple unsubscribe button to Gmail

TECHi's Author Brian Molidor
Opposing Author Entrepreneur Read Source Article
Last Updated
TECHi's Take
Brian Molidor
Brian Molidor
  • Words 87
  • Estimated Read 1 min

Google is beginning to add an unsubscribe button to Gmail that will automatically appear in the header of emails that it detects might be unwanted messages from marketers. IDG News Service reports that Google announced the new feature at an event last week, and that the unsubscribe option began to roll out thereafter. Clicking the button won’t lead you through the marketers’ standard unsubscribe dialogue though, it will instead have Google send an automated email to the marketer requesting that it remove you from future mailings.

Entrepreneur

Entrepreneur

  • Words 130
  • Estimated Read 1 min
Read Article

In a move sure to delight custodians of cluttered inboxes — but which may present new obstacles for marketers eager to reach untold masses — Google has introduced a new unsubscribe feature to its popular mail platform. Whereas Gmail users previously had to hunt for an unsubscribe link typically found at the bottom of promotional messages, a new button will now appear alongside the subject line of these messages — meaning that users won’t have to leave Gmail (or even open the message) in order to unsubscribe. While the repercussions for businesses may be grim, Gmail’s head of anti-abuse efforts, Vijay Eranti, told IT World that the initiative aims to make outreach more transparent, as well as to make it easier for consumers to differentiate between targeted promotions and indiscriminate spam.

Source

NOTE: TECHi Two-Takes are the stories we have chosen from the web along with a little bit of our opinion in a paragraph. Please check the original story in the Source Button below.

Balanced Perspective

TECHi weighs both sides before reaching a conclusion.

TECHi’s editorial take above outlines the reasoning that supports this position.

More Two Takes from Entrepreneur

Tesla Hit with $329 Million Jury Verdict in Fatal Autopilot Crash Case
Tesla Hit with $329 Million Jury Verdict in Fatal Autopilot Crash Case

A recent $329 million judgement against Tesla could define the future of autonomous vehicle technology. A Miami jury also found…

Here Why Meta Earnings Were Better-Than-Expected, According to CEO Mark Zuckerberg
Here Why Meta Earnings Were Better-Than-Expected, According to CEO Mark Zuckerberg

Meta's most recent earnings not only indicate a well-managed technology firm, rather they mark a daring vision of giving profits.…

Snapchat’s lackluster ad revenue has investors worried
Snapchat’s lackluster ad revenue has investors worried

Having more than 100 million daily active users was the easy part for Snapchat, now it needs to find out…

Google Play now accepts payments using PayPal in a few countries
Google Play now accepts payments using PayPal in a few countries

Google Play is making payments easier and more accessible. They are now offering PayPal purchases in twelve countries, including the…