How do you delete a user?

[Gene Pimentel]

I'm looking at USERS and VIEW ALL, but cannot find a way to delete a particular user from the system. There is an edit (pencil) but even in edit mode there is no option to delete. What am I missing?

Thanks,

Gene

[Dritan Basha]

Hi Gene

In Fantasos, I used to go to the backend database and delete a user (usually my test users) from there. I am not sure how to do that in front end (Fantasos or Delavo).

It would be nice to know.

Dritan

[divonleli]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[videosrobert]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[unsasiash]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[InfedeSpofTon]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[play solitaire online]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[HeingeAstesse]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[entedeAnnourb]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[Numuctuabitte]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[Bioniatavasahvmax]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[GilmoreMark]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[WinterPutman]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[podarok]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[JeduardZp]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[aponnaDaymn]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[antissamp]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[crurgice]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[escorttr]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[articlethat]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[barneynj]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[Soaccinmesemi]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[accissots]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[FZKenneth]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[phercoeno810]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[Gene_Simons]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[seeniaHiepity]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[coermicrody]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[Oceamsphepe]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[ieoakokkino]

You cannot delete a user.

Donna

[divonleli]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[videosrobert]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[unsasiash]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[InfedeSpofTon]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[play solitaire online]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[HeingeAstesse]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[entedeAnnourb]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[Numuctuabitte]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[Bioniatavasahvmax]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[GilmoreMark]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[WinterPutman]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[podarok]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[JeduardZp]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[aponnaDaymn]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[antissamp]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[crurgice]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[escorttr]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[articlethat]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[barneynj]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[Soaccinmesemi]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[accissots]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[FZKenneth]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[phercoeno810]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[Gene_Simons]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[seeniaHiepity]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[coermicrody]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[Oceamsphepe]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[ieoakokkino]

You cannot delete a user through Delavo (or Fantasos).

Donna

[Brian Collins]

Dritan,

I am interested in how you would delete a user in the phpmyadmin (or equivalent) backend - are you deleting from only one table or all tables if so are you using an SQL statement?

Brian

[Yuzairy Samsudin]

There's two way to do this.
Either using phpmyadmin or merging all deleted accounts under a dummy account.

but the later requires a plugin to do that.
those with F1.18 pack will have that option

[Brian Collins]

There's two way to do this.
Either using phpmyadmin or merging all deleted accounts under a dummy account.

but the later requires a plugin to do that.
those with F1.18 pack will have that option


Hi Yuzairy, yes merging is the way I have done it in the past - just looking at other way, I want to know about the relationships between the tables though.

Brian

[Gene Pimentel]

Well that's bizarre, I've never seen a membership/sales application that doesn't let you delete members. Is there a particular reason for this? I guess I'll have to merge them all into one dummy account.

Thanks,

Gene

[Brian Collins]

Well that's bizarre, I've never seen a membership/sales application that doesn't let you delete members. Is there a particular reason for this? I guess I'll have to merge them all into one dummy account.

Thanks,

Gene


Hi Gene,

Well there are a number of reasons why you would not want to delete a user - for instance if you want to ban them instead (by e-mail address).

Brian

[Gene Pimentel]

Well that's bizarre, I've never seen a membership/sales application that doesn't let you delete members. Is there a particular reason for this? I guess I'll have to merge them all into one dummy account.

Thanks,

Gene


Hi Gene,

Well there are a number of reasons why you would not want to delete a user - for instance if you want to ban them instead (by e-mail address).

Brian


Brian, I don't want to 'ban'. I want to delete. That should be an option. Thanks for considering this, as Delavo is tweaked and improved.

Gene

[divonleli]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[videosrobert]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[unsasiash]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[InfedeSpofTon]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[play solitaire online]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[HeingeAstesse]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[entedeAnnourb]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[Numuctuabitte]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[Bioniatavasahvmax]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[GilmoreMark]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[WinterPutman]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[podarok]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[JeduardZp]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[aponnaDaymn]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[antissamp]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[crurgice]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[escorttr]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[articlethat]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[barneynj]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[Soaccinmesemi]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[accissots]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[FZKenneth]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[phercoeno810]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[Gene_Simons]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[seeniaHiepity]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[coermicrody]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[Oceamsphepe]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[ieoakokkino]

The reason is because if that user ever did anything in your
Delavo system, purchased a product, etc, then deleting
him/her would mess up the database. So while it might be
OK to delete a user if they never purchased anything,
giving that option would allow people to delete userd that
did, and that would not be a good thing! And what if that
person purchased something in the future? His record would
be gone with all his info that he previously entered and that
may annoy some users.

Remember Delavo is not a membership/sales application
but a way to centralize your Internet business.

Donna

[divonleli]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[videosrobert]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[unsasiash]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[InfedeSpofTon]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[play solitaire online]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[HeingeAstesse]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[entedeAnnourb]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[Numuctuabitte]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[Bioniatavasahvmax]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[GilmoreMark]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[WinterPutman]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[podarok]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[JeduardZp]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[aponnaDaymn]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[antissamp]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[crurgice]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[escorttr]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[articlethat]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[barneynj]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[Soaccinmesemi]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[accissots]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[FZKenneth]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[phercoeno810]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[Gene_Simons]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[seeniaHiepity]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[coermicrody]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[Oceamsphepe]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[ieoakokkino]

In the UK we need to be compliant with the Data Protection Act and the ability to delete a customer from the system if they request it needs to be there - luckily I'm a Fantasos upgrader, so I use the "Merge with Dummy Account and Delete" feature to handle this :

The Data Protection Act gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. It provides a framework to ensure that personal information is handled properly.

The Act works in two ways. Firstly, it states that anyone who processes personal information must comply with eight principles, which make sure that personal information is:

* Fairly and lawfully processed
* Processed for limited purposes
* Adequate, relevant and not excessive
* Accurate and up to date
* Not kept for longer than is necessary
* Processed in line with your rights
* Secure
* Not transferred to other countries without adequate protection

The second area covered by the Act provides individuals with important rights, including the right to find out what personal information is held on computer and most paper records.

Should an individual or organisation feel they're being denied access to personal information they're entitled to, or feel their information has not been handled according to the eight principles, they can contact the Information Commissioner's Office for help. Complaints are usually dealt with informally, but if this isn't possible, enforcement action can be taken.


Not trying to scare anyone honest!

Gordon

[divonleli]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[videosrobert]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[unsasiash]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[InfedeSpofTon]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[play solitaire online]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[HeingeAstesse]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[entedeAnnourb]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[Numuctuabitte]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[Bioniatavasahvmax]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[GilmoreMark]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[WinterPutman]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[podarok]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[JeduardZp]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[aponnaDaymn]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[antissamp]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[crurgice]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[escorttr]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[articlethat]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[barneynj]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[Soaccinmesemi]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[accissots]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[FZKenneth]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[phercoeno810]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[Gene_Simons]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[seeniaHiepity]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[coermicrody]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[Oceamsphepe]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[ieoakokkino]

Hey Gordon

But who decides longer than necessaty? To me that means
forever as that user may purchase something from me in
the future or sell something as an affiliate 2 years from now.

Donna

[Steven Hancock]

In theory I agree with Donna.. with a system like DELAVO it would be best (and some would say necessary) to retain customer data forever in case they make future purchases. Then again, in a world run by lawyers, I have no doubt someone could argue that even collecting such data at the point of purchase just to deliver a piece of software or a PDF file isn't necessary.. lol

[Gene Pimentel]

This should be a decision the business owner makes. If there are accounts in the software that are cluttering up the system, they should back up the data, and have the ability to delete the accounts from the software for efficiency. This is how every other affiliate management software works. Not to say that Delavo is like other software, but there are basic functions that should be present. My opinion :)

[Andre Foisy]

While the reasons given by Donna are pretty good and would just be good enough, the real main reason is because of the complexity in the relational database structure in Delavo. Deleting a user could create a database nightmare and break things in your system's different records. Something you do not really want to happen with a powerful system structured as Delavo.

Andre Foisy

[Gene Pimentel]

Andre',

Thanks, I understand what you're saying, but I don't buy that argument. If multiple accounts can be merged into one (as Delavo currently can do), then clearly, accounts can be safely removed.