Nope. I used to but now I don't unless it's a late book or something.

I did at first but not so much anymore.

Ditto for me--all the time at the beginning, now just if there is something out of the ordinary I want them to know.

nope unless I mark it RWAP, then I answer everything and live a comment for PBS

Yes, almost always.  I offer a Thank you and short comment, answer all the questions--except sometimes I can't read the date stamp--and if there is something I want recored about the book I'll leave a comment, but that last box is rarely used.  I figure it is the least I can do.

Always!

I frequently don't have the book/package at the computer when I mark it received, so I don't usually know the postage or postmark (and sometimes can't remember how it was wrapped).

Yes, always. I sometimes leave the postage amount and/or date blank if I can't read the information.

I always write a comment about the condition of the book and how well it was wrapped. "Very nice book, well wrapped" or "Nice book, poorly wrapped" is typical. I also note if I received more than one book in a deal, because that can skew the postage amount.

I think it's important to report all swaps, good, bad, and indifferent, in case it's ever necessary to review a person's account.

Almost always, unless I can not read the date stamp.

I write a note to sender 99% of the time. That 1%? When I can't think of anything nice to say but what does come to mind isn't exactly against PBS rules- like when the book is just barely postable.

I always do. You never know when things can go wrong or if you'll need nfo for something.

I do most of the time, unless I am logging on real quick just to mark the book received.

I try to answer as much as I can..like others, sometimes I can't read the postmark. 

Always, unless i can't read the postage or date. I fill in everything I can.

Always, unless I can't read some part of the postmark or postage.  I always send a thank you to the sender.  I really appreciate that they put the book on PBS and shared it with me.  Pat

I think I've missed one or two in all the books I've received.   Sometimes, I can't read the date or maybe the postage..  I feel like PBS does so much for us, if this information helps them then I'm going to help them. It takes only  a few seconds.   Also, I always write a note to the sender. I think it's nice that they know their book arrived. I like knowing a book has gotton to you, and I also like knowing if it arrived in good shape.IOf you tell me you are pleased with the book's condition I am thrilled you noticed and appreciate that I try to send books in good condition.

I answer everything I can, every time.  I know PBS tracks all kinds of data, and if I only reported the negatives, that would skew the numbers.

90% of the time I answer them all. Sometimes there is no date stamp and once in a while I just feel bad and want to mark them received and get off-line.

I always answer most of it.  I haven't gotten that many bad books.  But I always put whether the books were wrapped in a way that would keep in dry in a tropical storm like yesterday's ( and I got a book yesterday that would have been soaking wet had it not been in a plastic bag!) and I live on rural route so mail comes haphazardly and mailboxes don't always get closed up.  I say if it was in plastic and if it wasn't.  I say if it came in torn up along with the wrapper or not.  I want to mention the good along with the bad.  I don't put the postmark on PBS postage wrappers because those really aren't postmarks.  Many times I can't read the postmark.  Many times I can't tell how much in stamps they bought.  I always let the sender know now it was received and I thank them for a great job of protective packaging or I give them a "heads up" that they need to think about using plastic.  Who wants to do that effort and expense only to have the book arrive in bad condition because of packaging and be asked for the credit back?  JMO ;D

Ruth

I always do. There have been a couple of times when I didn't have the time & wanted the member to get their credit quicker instead of waiting for me to have time, so I bypassed them, but that was only like twice. Other then that I always do.

I always do. I usually send a thank you note, with a thanks to great wrapping, or that I've been looking forward to reading a particular author or book.  I can't always mark in the postage if I can't read it, but I try to fill all the info in for the site.

nope.  used to, but not anymore.  I only mark what's necessary to move thru the process and give the sender a credit.  If the sender and I have had some prior communication, like a BB deal, then I will say thanks to the sender, but nothing to the site.