Can't even delete a secondary screen name? REALLY????
I worked for a company called the Radio Mall. In 1995, I set up the email address theradiomall@aol.com. I no longer work for the company, so not only do I not need that address, I am not entitled to have it anymore. So, I tried to delete it. Well.....
I signed on to that address to delete it. It took a while, but finally, I found something that said that I had to go to the main email/master account and delete it from there. So. I went there and I eventually found something that said I had to be in the address that I wanted to delete to delete it. So. I went back. Again, couldn't delete it immediately, but was I was FINALLY able to click a link that said I could delete it, so I did.
A window opened telling me that I can't delete that address because of the kind of account that I have. You mean because I pay for AOL?
WHAT A PIECE OF **** THIS IS! I'm going to cancel them all and go to gmail. ********* AOL.
Scott
shared this idea
In case you have an active Advantage Plan, or if it was cancelled less than 90 days ago, you cannot close a Master or Designated Master Account (you can delete only sub-accounts). Once you have canceled an Advantage Plan and 90 days have passed, you can follow the steps from the article below to close the Master or Designated Master Account.
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Scott
commented
I can't delete a secondary screen name so I have to totally delete my master account? Why? Because I have a premium account that I PAY FOR? REALLY? Yes, really. So, I guess I'm going to GMail.
F*** you, and your gold plated ****, aol.