News & Updates
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Image multi-select now available in Social Planner
January 14, 2025
It's a simple change, but meaningful if you do media-rich posts with JourneyCARE's Social Planner.
Now, you can select multiple media files - images and videos - to be pulled into the post simultaneously rather than needing to add them one-by-one.
This new upgrade also allows you to easily reorder the images after they've been added to the post by simply dragging and dropping each image or video into the order you prefer.
Although not needed for all websites, a Disclaimer is a critical document for many types of websites as it helps you limit your liability that can arise from certain website features. Whether you advertise third party products or services, sell or display health products, participate in an affiliate program, provide health and fitness advice, or provide information that could be seen by others as legal advice, a Disclaimer can help protect your website and organization. Here at JourneyCARE, we partner with Termageddon to help organizations create custom website policies. Termageddon recently announced an expansion in their Disclaimer Generator's capability, now covering 87 additional laws, rules, and regulations, plus having applicability beyond the United States, to include Canada, the United Kingdom, Ireland, and Australia. Here is a list of the additional laws, rules, and regulations added: Testimonials, reviews and endorsements Federal Trade Commission’s Trade Regulation Rule on the Use of Consumer Reviews and Testimonials Australian Competition and Consumer Act 2010 Schedule Australian Competition and Consumer Commission Online Product and Service Reviews Guidance Unfair Commercial Practices Directive (Directive 2005/29/EC) Copyrighted work – fair use doctrine 17 U.S. Code Section 107 Health products Therapeutic Goods Act 1989 Therapeutic Goods Regulations 1990 Therapeutic Goods Advertising Code 2021 S.I. No. 541/2007 Lawyers/Law Firms Canada Model Code of Professional Conduct Ontario Rules of Professional Conduct British Columbia Code of Professional Conduct Alberta Code of Conduct Quebec Code of Ethics of Advocates Manitoba Code of Professional Conduct Saskatchewan Code of Professional Conduct Nova Scotia Code of Professional Conduct New Brunswick Code of Professional Conduct Newfoundland and Labrador Code of Professional Conduct Prince Edward Island Code of Professional Conduct Yukon Code of Conduct Northwest Territories/Nunavut Code of Conduct United Kingdom Solicitors Regulation Authority Code of Conduct for Solicitors Bar Standards Board Code of Conduct Solicitors’ Practice Regulations Republic of Ireland Legal Services Regulation Act 2015 Advertising Regulations 2020 (S.I. No. 644 of 2020) Australia Legal Profession Uniform Law Legal Profession Uniform Conduct Rules South Australian Legal Practitioners Conduct Rules United States American Bar Association Model Rules of Professional Conduct Alabama Rules of Professional Conduct Alaska Rules of Professional Conduct Arizona Rules of Professional Conduct Arkansas Rules of Professional Conduct California Rules of Professional Conduct Colorado Rules of Professional Conduct Connecticut Rules of Professional Conduct Delaware Lawyers’ Rules of Professional Conduct Florida Rules of Professional Conduct Georgia Rules of Professional Conduct Hawaii Rules of Professional Conduct Idaho Rules of Professional Conduct Illinois Rules of Professional Conduct Indiana Rules of Professional Conduct Iowa Rules of Professional Conduct Kansas Rules of Professional Conduct Kentucky Rules of Professional Conduct Louisiana Rules of Professional Conduct Maine Rules of Professional Conduct Maryland Attorney’s Rules of Professional Conduct Massachusetts Rules of Professional Conduct Michigan Rules of Professional Conduct Minnesota Rules of Professional Conduct Mississippi Rules of Professional Conduct Missouri Rules of Professional Conduct Montana Rules of Professional Conduct Nebraska Rules of Professional Conduct Nevada Rules of Professional Conduct New Hampshire Rules of Professional Conduct New Jersey Rules of Professional Conduct New Mexico Rules of Professional Conduct New York Rules of Professional Conduct North Carolina Rules of Professional Conduct North Dakota Rules of Professional Conduct Ohio Rules of Professional Conduct Oklahoma Rules of Professional Conduct Oregon Rules of Professional Conduct Pennsylvania Rules of Professional Conduct Rhode Island Rules of Professional Conduct South Carolina Rules of Professional Conduct South Dakota Rules of Professional Conduct Tennessee Rules of Professional Conduct Texas Disciplinary Rules of Professional Conduct Utah Rules of Professional Conduct Vermont Rules of Professional Conduct Virginia Rules of Professional Conduct Washington Rules of Professional Conduct West Virginia Rules of Professional Conduct Wisconsin Rules of Professional Conduct for Attorneys Wyoming Rules of Professional Conduct for Attorneys At Law US Territories American Samoa Rules of Professional Conduct Guam Rules of Professional Conduct Northern Mariana Islands- adopted the American Bar Association Model Rules of Professional Conduct Puerto Rico Rules of Professional Conduct U.S. Virgin Islands Rules of Professional Conduct
TRANSCRIPT: For those of you who use JourneyCARE's built-in integration with Postalytics to send print mail via USPS, I'm happy to share that you have a new option to include a reply envelope. Reply envelopes are a great way to boost the likelihood that you are going to get a response because it removes the effort required for someone to do so. You can use them with fundraising campaigns, election ballots, paper surveys, or offline program enrollments. Anytime you want to make it easy for someone to return a response to you, consider including one. There are actually two options. First, a business reply envelope, which is pre-addressed and postage paid, so the response can be sent back to you without someone adding a stamp. As the sender, you only pay for postage if the envelope is returned. Using this type of envelope also requires getting a special permit from the USPS. Our partner post alytics can help with this permit process. The other option is called a courtesy reply envelope, and this type is pre-addressed, but the recipient needs to apply a stamp so you are not covering the postage on these replies. That makes it lower cost and also there is no USPS permit required. One final quick note in order to see the reply envelope option. You need to be using the 8 1/2 x 14 inch letter format, which gives you a removable section that someone would be returning in the envelope. If you are using any other style of mailer, you won't see the envelope option. Go ahead and give this new option a try on your next mailing and let us know what you think.
