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Geekgirl69 said:What program are you using to send the mail?
Geekgirl69 said:In aol all you have to do is put parentheses around the group of names. You can do either individual i.e. (1@glgl), (2@glgl) or as a group i.e. (1@glgl, 2@glgl)
That will make it a blind cc
"Blind Copy Your Email Addresses" refers to the practice of sending an email to multiple recipients without revealing the other recipients' email addresses. TIA stands for "Thanks in Advance" and Becky is likely the person who sent the email or the person being thanked.
Using BCC helps protect the privacy of the recipients and prevents their email addresses from being shared with others without their consent. It also helps keep the email organized and prevents reply-all messages from cluttering everyone's inbox.
To add BCC recipients in Outlook, click on the "Options" tab while composing your email. Then, click on "BCC" in the "Show Fields" section. This will add a BCC field where you can enter the email addresses of the recipients you want to blind copy.
No, the purpose of BCC is to keep the email addresses hidden. Recipients will only be able to see their own email address and the sender's email address, but not the email addresses of others who were blind copied.
The only risk associated with using BCC is accidentally revealing the email addresses if you accidentally hit "reply all" instead of "reply." However, this can easily be avoided by double checking before sending the email. It is also important to note that BCC does not protect the content of the email, so be cautious about what you write in the email itself.