Ira Lansing [Fr, 30. Jan 2004]: >My question is what about all of the addresses AFTER the refused one? >Have those been sent?
They have been sent. The message you see is not from PowerMail, but from the remote ISP that rejected your message. Consider the message sent to all recipients simultaneously, and getting back "undeliverable" messages only for the ones that actually could not be delivered. That said, I have encountered times where a company's incoming server SILENTLY dicards messages it thinks is SPAM. This is bad because the recipient gets angry at you thinking you haven't responded, while you get angry at him because he doesn't reply to your response - both having no clue that the original message got silently dropped by a IMO badly configured server. Anyway, some multi-mail software (I use MaxBulkMailer) might be a better way to handle things (like already mentioned in an earlier reply). E.g., I use MaxBulkMailer in "send singular mails" mode, the mail is sent in a loop over all recipients again and again. This way, you can (1) personalize a mail, if needed, but also (2) make it look like a mail addressed only to one person, which is more likely to pass a filter at the other side than mails that have many To: addresses (like many SPAM mails do). Standard Disclaimer: I am not affiliated with the maker of the mentioned software, I just use it, and there are probably several others that do the same or even more. Regards, Christian.
