I would like to know if there's a way for a user to be able to sent automatically one mail to two separate users(let's say mr. A and mr. B), without having to copy & paste the second e-mail(to mr. B) everytime...
Thanks in advance!
Shak
11:00 pm on Jul 14, 2003 (gmt 0)
isnt this what CC means?
or have I completly lost the plot...
Shak
bakedjake
11:01 pm on Jul 14, 2003 (gmt 0)
Hmm...
Does your email client allow you to use multiple addresses in the "To" field, or have a CC (carbon-copy) function?
Or perhaps you want to setup a mailing list, which will allow one address to be aliased to multiple users?
gutabo
3:23 pm on Jul 15, 2003 (gmt 0)
Yeah, that's what CC means... but we don't want to be CCing every mail we send... And if someone forgets to CC ONE mail, we're gonna have problems... Maybe a mailing list (for two peeps, lol) would be the solution. *starts reading tutorials again*
bunltd
3:29 pm on Jul 15, 2003 (gmt 0)
If your mail server allows it, you could set up one alias that would send copies to both... So you'd have an alias of Mr.A+B that would send copies to Mr. A's mailbox and Mr. B's mailbox. Anything sent to Mr.A+B would be automatically copied to them, and you only have one address to type. Hope this helps.
LisaB
mcavic
8:02 pm on Jul 17, 2003 (gmt 0)
you could set up one alias that would send copies to both
Yes, this is very easy if you're using sendmail. I don't know about Microsoft, etc.
Shane
8:04 pm on Jul 17, 2003 (gmt 0)
This is a pretty simple idea but assuming you just do not want Mr A to know about Mr B or vice a versa, BCC them (blind carbon copy).