It depends upon your email program. Outlook express (also known in some circles as Outlook Distress) is set up so that when you hit reply, it sends it to cmdg and not to the original writer. And with outlook, sometimes it is tricky to discover the actual email address of the original writer. Often, what shows in the email is what you have entered as your identification (which for me is my full name and title, but could be your aol screen name or some other identity you establish in your email program). My email address is [EMAIL PROTECTED] If you enter my identifier, your email program may recognize and route it properly, or it may not.
If you are using outlook, the easiest way to find out the email address is to right click on the message in your inbox, and click "properties". This will give you the email address that needs to be entered in the "To" field in order not to send it to the whole group. Hope this helps. HS Holly F. Sox, RN, RAC-C Clinical Editor, Careplans.com www.careplans.com [EMAIL PROTECTED] ----- Original Message ----- From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Saturday, May 01, 2004 2:58 PM Subject: Replying to E-mail > Regarding our list serve: there are 2 buttons to the left of screen one says "reply" the other says "reply all". On other sites and my own server of choice for e mail this means exactly what it says. If you want to reply to everyone on discussion group you choose "reply all". If you only want to reply to sender of e-mail you choose "reply". Is this not the way cmdg works? > > > /---------------------------------------------------------- > The Case Mix Discussion Group is a free service of the > American Association of Nurse Assessment Coordinators > "Committed to the Assessment Professional" > Be sure to visit the AANAC website. Accurate answers to your > questions posted to NAC News and FAQs. > For more info visit us at http://www.aanac.org > -----------------------------------------------------------/ > /---------------------------------------------------------- The Case Mix Discussion Group is a free service of the American Association of Nurse Assessment Coordinators "Committed to the Assessment Professional" Be sure to visit the AANAC website. Accurate answers to your questions posted to NAC News and FAQs. For more info visit us at http://www.aanac.org -----------------------------------------------------------/
