A changed flag is not a click.

Answer A changed flag is not a click. RFC 4551 describes conditional store and quick flag changes in IMAP. The document is RFC 4551, titled IMAP Extension for Conditional STORE Operation or Quick Flag Changes Resynchronization. A flag is a mark on a message, not a request for an offer. The mark can change because mail software stored a new state. A person asking for your offer is a different event, and this extension does not record it. If a report calls the mark a click, the report has renamed a flag.

Cream stationery and a teal accent on a dark navy desk — A mark on a message is not a request for the offer.

The note that started this: RFC 4551, IMAP Extension for Conditional STORE Operation or Quick Flag Changes Resynchronization, RFC 4551.

Conditional store and quick flag changes are about keeping those marks straight between a client and a mailbox. They are not about your landing page. Before you trust notes on safe solo ads sellers, ask whether a reported click is a person or a mark. A seller who cannot answer without a command name is describing mailbox bookkeeping. Bookkeeping can be correct and still be the wrong product. The product is one letter to someone else's list.

That is a fact about mail software or about an old specification. It is not a solo ad price, a rank, or proof that a stranger opted in. A buyer still has to name the list, the sending domain, and the refund line on the order. Flag changes fill none of those blanks. A seller who opens with the mark and never names the list is handing you a public document and calling it interest. Read the document if you want. Pay only for the order.

What does RFC 4551 describe?

RFC 4551 describes conditional store and quick flag changes in IMAP. The document is RFC 4551, titled IMAP Extension for Conditional STORE Operation or Quick Flag Changes Resynchronization. A flag is a mark on a message, not a request for an offer.

Conditional store means the client can update marks with a condition attached, and quick flag changes are about catching up on those marks. You do not need the condition, and you should not collect flag names. The buyer fact is the mark itself. A mark sits on a message. It is not a hand raised for the offer. A seller who exports changed flags and labels the column clicks is hoping the word click will end the questions. It should start them. Ask what changed, and ask who, if anyone, asked for the offer.

The order says what a click means, in plain words.
A changed flag is not that meaning.
The list, the sending domain, and the refund line are named.
A mark on a message is not a request for the offer.

Is a changed flag a click?

No. A changed flag is not a click. A flag is a mark on a message. A click, in this buy, would be a person requesting the offer, and a mark is not that request.

You can ignore flags completely and still buy a solo badly, or well. The flags will not save a vague order. They also will not convict a clear one. Keep them out of the price. If the seller's proof of interest is a pile of changed marks, ask for the requests that hit the offer. No requests means you do not have interest. You have a mailbox that stored marks. Those facts can both be true, and only one of them is a click.

If you have not paid, do not pay for the marks. If you have paid and the click file is a set of flag changes, the refund line is the next sentence. On the seller side, say flag when a mark on a message changed. Say click only when a person requested the offer. The rename feels small beside a busy report and looks obvious when the buyer asks where the offer address went. A careful seller does not make you hunt for it.

Does a changed flag prove the reader opted in?

No. That is a fact about mail software or about an old specification. It is not a solo ad price, a rank, or proof that a stranger opted in.

A mark does not remember a signup. It can change on mail a stranger never wanted, and the change will look tidy. The tidiness will not make the stranger yours. It will not hand you a rank, and it will not set a price. Ask who is on the list. Ask which domain sends. Ask what the refund line says when a flag was sold as a click, or when the list is not the list you named.

When the letter pitches an offer, read solo ads for affiliate marketing with the list in mind, not the marks. A changed flag is not a click. Pay for the letter only after the order names the list, the sending domain, and the refund line. A mark on a message is not the invoice, and it is not the audience.