I tend to use the BCC (Blank Carbon Copy) field quite often when sending emails. It's useful when you want to hide the identity of some or all of your recipients.

A fresh install of Outlook will not have the BCC showing by default, but it's quite simple for you to turn it on. Open a new email message and in the tool bar click the downward-facing triangle two the right of "Options...". Then click "Bcc" in the dropdown and you'll have the Bcc field in your emails from now on.
Note: this is done in Outlook 2003. Other versions of Outlook may vary slightly.
4 comments:
UNBELIEVABLE, that I found this post two years AFTER you created it, and not one single person has ever given you a THUMBS UP for this post. I want to thank you very much. I've never used Outlook, but have a friend who still has a PC that I was wanting to help get BCC to work on his computer.
Thanks John, I'm glad it helped out.
I often sort my outlook contacts. But some days ago something happened with my contacts and emails too. Fortunately for me unexpectedly a friend called me up and advised me - how to open .ost file in microsoft outlook 2003. He was absolutely right,because the software solved my problem for seconds and without money as I bore in mind. Moreover this tool used some of my relatives and they were enjoyed)).
Very useful! Thanks for the post. For something so simple, I can't believe it took so much digging to find out.
Post a Comment