How to know if im subscribed to US or EU newsletter?

[Vasconcelos]

How to know if im subscribed to US or EU newsletter?

Ive just received the July newsletter in my inbox n a question sprung to my mind. Where does it come from? I mean, in the start I subscribed to US newsletter service, and when the EU portal opened, I also subscribed to EU newsletter at the same time I created my profile n applied to beta. Yet, I only receive 1 newsletter but dunno if it is the US or the EU one.

Is there a way to know? Mebbe the email address?
The EU portal is so messy I cant find a ticking box indicating im subscribed to the newsletter.

Help

 

[Roffe]

Klick the "beta center" link in the latest newsletter, if you end up at the GOA site then you have the EU newsletter.

 

[IainC]

If you log into the EU site and check your profile,there's a tick box there to unsubscribe from the newsletter. If it's not ticked then you are subscribed.

 

[Vasconcelos]

Thx for the aid.

Good 'ole Europe it is

 

[Whisperess]

If you log into the EU site and check your profile,there's a tick box there to unsubscribe from the newsletter. If it's not ticked then you are subscribed.

Double negatives have a tendancy to confuse people. Not surprisingly so as their use differs between languages. While it's common in romantic languages, and a requirement in Slavic languages - it's practically never used in Germanic languages apart from Afrikaans or the odd "I don't know nothing". A ticked checkbox with the text "I want to sign up for the beta test/newsletter" (a double positive) could possibly be a lot clearer - especially for people who don't have English as a primary language.

 

[SkarIronfist]

Double negatives have a tendancy to confuse people. Not surprisingly so as their use differs between languages. While it's common in romantic languages, and a requirement in Slavic languages - it's practically never used in Germanic languages apart from Afrikaans or the odd "I don't know nothing". A ticked checkbox with the text "I want to sign up for the beta test/newsletter" (a double positive) could possibly be a lot clearer - especially for people who don't have English as a primary language.

See Requiel, its what I said in the other thread about the use of negative statements

Make all statements require a positive action (A tick) which can be seen alot easier.