Viewing BCC field in sent items?

[Guest]

I've got several messages that I sent using the BCC feature. I know you can
only view the BCC recipients if the message is in the "Sent Items" folder -
but some of the messages there still don't show the BCC field and the "View /
BCC field" option is grayed out.

Any clue why this is, and what I can do to change it? Thanks, all!

 

[Vanguard \(NPI\)]

I've got several messages that I sent using the BCC feature. I know you
can
only view the BCC recipients if the message is in the "Sent Items"
folder -
but some of the messages there still don't show the BCC field and the
"View /
BCC field" option is grayed out.

Any clue why this is, and what I can do to change it? Thanks, all!

Can you see the BCC'ed recipients list if you double-click the message to
show it inside of its own window?

 

[Guest]

No - can't see the BBC list even with the message opened.

 

[Guest]

BCC, rather. I can't see the BBC *anywhere* in Outlook. )

 

[Guest]

Can't you click on View and choose BCC field?

BCC, rather. I can't see the BBC *anywhere* in Outlook. )

 

[Guest]

No - that option is grayed out and I don't know why.

 

[Guest]

Sorry...you did mention that before and I failed to read it.
That was my only suggestion.

 

[Vanguard \(NPI\)]

BCC, rather. I can't see the BBC *anywhere* in Outlook. )

Are you sure that the particular messages that you are looking at in the
Sent Items folder actually had and Bcc'ed recipients? The Bcc header won't
show if there were no recipients specified in the field in the e-mail
compose window.

 

[Guest]

I'm positive there was at least one recipient in the Bcc field. Just
realized that some of these messages were technically forwards - i.e., I took
a previously sent message and changed the recipients - would that matter, I
wonder?

What this is, is an invitation to a webcast we're hosting. The names of
people for me to invite are coming to me in batches so that's the reason for
repeated messages using Bcc. Thank you all for your help and suggestions.