get rid off white list notification.
I do not want ANY ads on my email, EMAIL should be EMAIL nothing else. Make money with other means
Laszlo kadar
shared this idea
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Lee Rosen
commented
Thanks, I was missing being interrupted constantly since installing an ad blocker, you've giving me the opportunity to recall how bad it was...
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Kevin FitzGerald
commented
I totally agree. Without an adblocker Yahoo gives an ad every time I log on. Ironic that.
If I keep receiving a request to withdraw my adblocker I will have to consider adopting a different email provider. -
Elmar David
commented
Yahoo asked me to give them feedback, so here it is: I absolutely hate that you keep changing, and forcing those changes on me, and making things different than what I am used to. No, I am not going to whitelist you, since I am not happy with your efforts of messing with me in order to make a buck. I understand that you have to make a living, but you understand that if you make my life difficult I will also not make it easy for you. There is plenty of companies I like and I do give money to willingly, but not you. You are not nice...
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Arnold Adriana
commented
Precisely. Since these "disable Adblock in order to use YahooMail" notifications, my e-mail doesn't work at all if I don't disable it. For what? This is supposed to be an e-mail not a place for advertisements. I'll be gone soon if this continues, it's VERY disturbing.
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Andy Fielding
commented
Yes, please stop nagging us about that. All it does is reiterate the need for us to block annoying, distracting content. Thanks for seeing the logic here!
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Anonymous
commented
get rid of the adds & i won't remove my add blocker just to use yahoo
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Horatiu Nicola
commented
You're not getting it. You're not getting whitelisted. Cease these shenanigans.
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Judith Grahamlenford
commented
Just get rid of it
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David King
commented
Whitelisting Yahoo Mail on my ad blocker doesn't make it work any better, it just makes it more the way you want it to work. Don't lie to your users: I've been using this service for nearly 20 years now, the least you could do is respect me enough to let me make my own decisions about how to use my own browser. What misanthrope came up with this idea?
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Ernest Warner
commented
I'm not giving up on an ad blocker. Companies drop commentators shows (Laura Ingram) for things that they deem inappropriate, I deem their ads to be inappropriate for me.
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Gene Abner
commented
Whitelist yahoo?? For what, ad? If I wanted ads , I wouldn't have an adblocker in the first. No TY. I don't need any ads. That's a no brainer!! DUH!
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Ron Keister
commented
ADs are a risk just like certain other risks on the Internet. Which raises the question for Yahoo E-Mail: why are you asking me to take this risk? I must assume you need more revenues to stay in business! OK, I understand that! However, is this the only way you can get more revenues? Explain it to us, don't harass us with Ads unless you justify ads to get free e-mail; but be sure you don't lie to us or you will lose many more. I think I have been using your mail since he mid-90s!
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Norma Cox
commented
Whitelist pop-up. You want me to "improve" my experience by disabling the ad blocker my tech person insists on. Actually, it's YOUR pop-up that interferes with my experience. I refused the "new, improved" Yahoo because I was afraid you would eliminate the most useful features like you did about 10 years ago. FYI the most useful features are (3) multiple tabs, (2) ability to scroll through the whole list (as opposed to your competitors, who insist on 50 messages per pane,) and (1) ability to alphabetize by sender so I can delete batches of emails and discover stuff I should have answered without having to remember that I need to answer Jane Doe and search for her by name. I cold care less about themes and background, although the nicer font disappeared when I refused to upgrade.
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Junpei Manaka
commented
The problem isn't US using ad-block, it's YAHOO having ADS in the first place. I hereby remove myself from ALL benefits that come with ANY ads displayed on Yahoo. There, I've given permission for you to not give me anything. I am willfully removing myself from your ****** ads ecosystem. It's high time you realize that no matter what you do, you cannot force us to disable ad-block. Think of it: can you really guarantee we'll look at your ads in the first place? No, you can't. The only thing you can "check" for is us having ad-block. From that,you ASSUME we're not looking at your ads when the reality is anyone who uses ad-block has probably NEVER BOTHERED TO LOOK AT YOUR ADS--EVER. So, I ask you to be logical, for once, and STOP FORCING ADS ON US. Net neutrality repeal will not give you anything back nor more control over what we see. We'll just start using Tor to manipulate what we want to see. END OF STORY.
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Rebekah Holder
commented
Stop asking me to whitelist yahoo mail, it's not gonna happen. Your ads have, on multiple occasions, redirected my browser to a virus/scam page. Users have a right to protect their identity. Maybe try making your site safer and less cluttered with sketchy ads.
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Rowena Thornton
commented
I'm tired of getting this 'error' message. Everything was fine until this latest - and utterly pointless - upgrade. Stop pointlessly upgrading, in fact.
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Meli Lopez
commented
I will never unblock Yahoo ads, no matter how much you try to guilt trip me into doing it.
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George
commented
I had ESET stop an ad download because of malware.
Some ads used to slow down my typing before I moved.
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Matthew Guadagno
commented
I am never going to whitelist yahoo mail, if I don't stop getting asked to do so I'm going to switch to gmail.
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[Deleted User]
commented
the **** i will "whitelist" yahoo-mail ... yahoo is the worst and most egregious offender when it comes to ads.
everyone knows malware and ransomware emanate directly through ads. yahoo, you can never ever monitor ads to make sure they are clean … blow it out your ******.
now stop harassing me!