what doe's Cc & Bcc mean when sending e-mails?
444033
carbon copy  and blind carbon copy.  BCC Tends to get me in trouble a lot
16154
Taking from about.com \n\n    * Create a new message in your email client.\n    * Insert "Undisclosed Recipients" in the To: field, followed by your email address in "<,>" braces.\n          o The To: field should look like: "Undisclosed Recipients <me@example.com>". \n    * Put all the recipients' email addresses in the Bcc: field, separated by commas.\n          o The Bcc: field could look something like: "my.first.friend@example.net, my_second_friend@example.net, stillanotherfriend@example.com". \n    * Compose your message.\n    * Send it.
24644
When you send your mail to your mail server (ie: yahoo.com, gmail.com, hotmail.com, etc.), you send out the following as ordered below:\n\n1) Your e-mail address\nThis lets the server know who you are sending it from.\n\n2) Addresses to send the message to\nThese e-mail addresses include all To, CC, and BCC recipients. There is no disctiction between which addresses are To, CC, or BCC. The mail server uses this information in order to forward your message to your specified recipients\n\n3) Your message. This is what is passed on. E-Mail addresses that the message are sent to usually appear in what is called the "header" of the message. This "header" is generated by your e-mail client (Outlook, Outlook Express, Webmail, etc). Since mail servers generally do not use these header information to deliver mail (they do use it to filter spam), not all the recipients e-mail's need to be listed. By not listing certain e-mail's in this header, you may send your message to a variety of people, that other recipients do not know about.\n\nOkay, now to answer your question.\n\nIt is not easy to track down the BCC recipients of an e-mail message you received. In order to do so, you would need to contact the administrator for the sender's domain.\n\nThat is, if the mail is sent from amadeupaddress@hotmail.com, then one would have to contact the mail administrator for hotmail.com. Abuse@WhereverItWasSentFrom is usually the best guess on where to obtain information on the BCC recipients.\n\nNow, even if the administrators of that domain keep such detailed logs (which most dont), it would be almost impossible for you to get the information out of them. It usally takes something like..um..lets say..oh..A COURT ORDER!!!!\n\nSo, in not so many words. Yes, under extremely unlikely circumstances, it is theoretically possible to track down the recipients. For the most part, however, most poeople either just live not knowing who else got the same message, or simply call and ask the person who sent it to them.
506897
"Being mailed" means being sent via the United States Postal Service.\n\n"Being emailed" means being sent via electronic mail.
213659
most of them end with .mil.  \n\nThe rest of it depends on Branch of service, Command and how that command has set up the name.  For instance.. my DHs is Firstinitialsecondinitialfirst6lettersoflastname@command.navy.mil\n\nKeep in mind though..that SOME military address cannot receive email from outside(civilian/commercial) networks.  Also, if the file you are trying to send is very large, it may not get through either.
312796
If you turn on your setting for BCC (blind courtesy copy) they won't be able to see who you sent it to.  Hope this helps.
465280
CC: The people on this list get the same mails and also get to see who else its sent to. Carbon Copy\n\nBCC: The people on this list get the same mail but they don't get to see who else its been sent to. Blind carbon Copy
1078704
you need to give more details. which email site &#92; program are you using?
984113
When you're writing an email, most web-based email services require you to send the email TO someone directly, and not just the cc or bcc.\n\nThe TO will be a field near the top of the email form.  Make sure an address is in there.
418498
Typically this is a bad idea.  If you send something back to them, they will know it is a valid email and that you check it.  This means that they will continue to send stuff there.  Also they run through email addresses nonstop so they just will switch if you send them alot of stuff.
334169
Cc\n\nCc is shorthand for Carbon copy. If you add a recipient's name to this box in an Outlook e-mail message, a copy of the message is sent to that recipient, and the recipient's name is visible to other recipients of the message.\n\nBcc\n\nBcc is shorthand for Blind carbon copy. If you add a recipient's name to this box in a mail message, a copy of the message is sent to that recipient, and the recipient's name is not visible to other recipients of the message. If the Bcc box isn't visible when you create a new message, you can add it.
5393
it means that person no longer has that email or the email was typed in wrong :)
609885
it is possible. all you have to do is create a distribution list with names of people you want to send email to.\n\nThe name for this varies: in yahoo it is distribution list, in Eudora mail it is recipient etc.\nThis will be in the compose section of the email you use.\n\nThen while sending email all you have to do is add this list in BCC field. \n\nBCC- blind carbon copy-- you can put all the  email addys of the world and no one will  know if the someone else has received the same email unless indicated in the email msg.\n\nCC - Carbon copy--here everyone sees the others email included.\n\n---------------------------------------------------\n\nWhich email programe are you using? If you can add that then i can be more specific....
541308
You need to put your recipients in the "BCC" or "Blind Carbon Copy" field. Be sure to put yourself in the "To" field or some email clients will block the email as spam because it doesn't have a "To" address.
274435
- You need to find or write a program where the recipient name is replaced with the various names available with the database.\n- You have to define the content which needs to be modified according to the various recipients.\n- your program will take the recipients id's from database and sends individual messages.\n- Or it can be copy,pasted in bcc field.\n- all the best.\n----------------
46836
Use the `bcc` field to put all of your friends email addresses in.  By using `bcc` (which means Blind Carbon Copy) there will be no addresses visible to anyone else.\n\nIt may say `undisclosed recipients` but there will be no address visible.
579181
If you're sending email with yahoo, I think it sends pictures as "attachment" that have to be opened. Also, if you it is being sent as an attachment, some people have there email set to not accept email with an attachment.  Depends on their email settings.  CC's are better known as Carbon Copy - you can send a copy of what you are sending to other individuals within the same email address.  Say you are sending your friend an email - and she/he lives with 5 of your other friends; they all share one email address.  This tells the person who retrieves the email, that the email is intended for those other individuals whose names are under CC.  We use this at where I work when my supervisor gets an email that's intended for all of us - he prints it out, copies it and puts it in all of our mailboxes.  Hope that helps.