Using Multiple Names from an Address Book
Address Book allows you to select contacts or groups across
several Address Book pages, and then send an e-mail message
addressed to them all.
Important!: To select contacts groups across several
Address Book pages and apply them as one selection, you must click
Save Selection before
moving from one page to the next. HTML requires registering
selections on a per-page basis.
To create a multiple selection:
- From the Address Book Contacts page, or Groups
page select one of the following for each contact or group:
- To: The contact or group is the intended direct
recipient of the message.
- Cc: The contact or group is intended to receive a
copy of the message for information purposes. The direct
recipients of the message are listed in the To field.
- Bcc: The contact or group is intended to receive a
"blind copy" of the message that only you and that contact or
group know about.
- To select all contacts or groups on a page, click Select
All; to deselect all of the selections on a page, click
Clear All.
Click Save Selection.
The selections on the current page are entered to the system and
retained; you can now move to the next page and make additional
selections.
- Continue this process, clicking Save Selection before
continuing to each subsequent page. Once you have completed your
selections, click Compose. To clear all selections and
start again, click Address Book.
- On the E-mail To/Cc/Bcc: contacts page, click
Compose.
Result: A message compose window appears with the address fields
showing the appropriate selections.
- Compose and send your message and click Send.
Note: Cc is an abbreviation for "carbon copy." This
term has carried over from the time when typists (using mechanical
typewriters) used carbon paper to make copies of documents. Bcc
is an abbreviation for "blind carbon copy", meaning that those to
which the document was addressed, and those receiving carbon copies
would not be aware of the blind carbon copy. Only the sender and the
person receiving the blind carbon copy were aware of the
correspondence.
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