#1
Hi Roger, I wonder if you can help me please? I want to send one email to multiple recipients without them knowing who else it has gone to, can you advise how you do this please? Many thanks.
Guest 693- Registered: 12 Nov 2009
- Posts: 1,266
#2
Sid
Use the BCC function (stands for blind carbon copy) for all recipients.
True friends stab you in the front.
Guest 657- Registered: 13 Mar 2008
- Posts: 3,037
#3
But be warned sometimes virus protection picks up multiple bcc's as spam
Guest 690- Registered: 10 Oct 2009
- Posts: 4,150
#4
Your dinner`s in the oven.
Tell them that I came, and no one answered.
Brian Dixon
- Location: Dover
- Registered: 23 Sep 2008
- Posts: 23,940
#5
is that spam pie with carrots and peas colin.
howard mcsweeney1- Location: Dover
- Registered: 12 Mar 2008
- Posts: 62,352
#6
sid
do as i do when sending begging letters, use the royal mail.
Guest 674- Registered: 25 Jun 2008
- Posts: 3,391
#7
HOWARD
We do want it to get there lol
only joking you post office workers lol
Guest 653- Registered: 13 Mar 2008
- Posts: 10,540
#8
Hi Sid
Andy is right that you need to use BCC for blind emails, Jeane is also right that bulk emails, whether blind or not, will be picked up as spam - I don't think (not in the case with AOL - my ISP) it's to do with virus protection so much as protocol.
AOL allow me to send any number of bulk emails without being classed as spam because now I am on their "exceptions" list - their "white" list (as opposed to a black-list).
If I wasn't given permission, I believe you can send up to around 30 emails, but I'm not sure of the exact figure before they fall into spam.
Most ISPs when your writing an email, have the option of CC or BCC (Carbon Copy or Blind Carbon Copy).
With AOL it's different; when you send a copy email and you put the email address in the "copy" box on the right, you have to have an open bracket "(" then the email address, followed by a closed ")" bracket - as in (lindenrog@aol.com) for it to go blind.
You can do this for individual emails, or bulk ones, so long as the first and last have these brackets around them.
I must stress this is for AOl only, but probably every ISP has this "exceptions" or "white" list.
Hope that helps Sid.
Roger
#9
Thanks everyone.