How to send emails with "undisclosed recipient" in the bcc field

[Guest]

When I send an email with the recipients name in the bcc field, my name comes
up as the recipient. I would like the bcc field to be either blank or say
"undisclosed recipient", but it should not have my name there.

 

[(Pete Cresswell)]

When I send an email with the recipients name in the bcc field, my name comes
up as the recipient. I would like the bcc field to be either blank or say
"undisclosed recipient", but it should not have my name there.

Whose address do you want to appear in the "From" or "Reply To" fields?

 

[Joseph Meehan]

When I send an email with the recipients name in the bcc field, my
name comes up as the recipient. I would like the bcc field to be
either blank or say "undisclosed recipient", but it should not have
my name there.

Are you using Microsoft Access the database program to generate these
e-mails??

This is a newsgroup dedicated to questions about Access, the database
program in Office Professional. It appears your question may not be related
to these subjects. The Microsoft help system is not all that clear and may
have misdirected you here.

It is best to ask your questions in a newsgroup dedicated to the
subject of your question, like Outlook or Outlook Express. You should find
people better able to address your problem there.

Note: It is always best to indicate the name and version of any
program(s) you may be using when asking a question and also indicate the
operating system (like Windows XP or 98) when you ask a question.

 

[Guest]

What program are you using for email?

The Bcc field cannot be seen by the recipients, so you can put x, y, and z
in the Bcc field, and all three will receive a copy of the message, but they
will not be able to tell who else go the email. Most programs will allow you
to leave the To field blank, but I guess there could be some that do not. Use
the Bcc field with caution, spam filters may block the message or move the
message to the recipients Junk Mail folder and they may never see it. A mail
merge to the recipients (so that each recipient is actually sent a copy of
the message with their email in the To field) is probably better.