[flagged]
Also you're not forced to come back and read it again every month which is the real problem.
11–20 of 108 posts
[flagged]
Also you're not forced to come back and read it again every month which is the real problem.
Why was it designed the way described in the article to begin with?
Why doesn't it just default to "no purchase" if the user doesn't do anything? Logically you'd think this sort of system would only make you log in and do anything if there was anything to report. Why was it designed the way described in the article to begin with?
I think the correct way would be a one-click link in an email though!
Why doesn't it just default to "no purchase" if the user doesn't do anything? Logically you'd think this sort of system would only make you log in and do anything if there was anything to report. Why was it designed the way described in the article to begin with?
The ridiculous system of "you have to tell us you've done nothing" seems endemic in the UK government.
The ridiculous system of "you have to tell us you've done nothing" seems endemic in the UK government.
Why doesn't it just default to "no purchase" if the user doesn't do anything? Logically you'd think this sort of system would only make you log in and do anything if there was anything to report. Why was it designed the way described in the article to begin with?
> So the GCA are wasting everyone's time and do not track how annoying it is. I am 80% sure that someone is aware how much waste there is, but nobody wants to / is able to change the process. Just like many other organizations.
[flagged]