Got it in one Mike - 11 out of 10

David

--- Ramsour Mike <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Sounds like somebody's been reading Early to Rise.
> 
> Mike Ramsour
> AK Steel Coshocton Works
> Quality Department
> 
> Phone/VMS:  740-829-4340
> -----Original Message-----
> From: David Atkinson
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
> Sent: Monday, June 25, 2007 10:17 AM
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: [RBASE-L] - To:, Cc: or Bcc:
> 
> I just read the following Tip and must admit I have
> been guilty many times - even as recently as today. 
> I'm sure many will be aware of this but it is a
> worthy
> reminder.
> 
> David
> 
> --------------------------------------
> 
> When you send an e-mail, you have three choices in
> the
> way you list your recipients:
> In the "To" field,
> In the "Carbon Copy" (Cc) field,
> In the "Blind Carbon Copy" (Bcc) field.
> 
> Most folks use the "To" or the "Cc" fields - but
> neither is your best option.
> 
> My suggestions are as follows:
> 
> You use "To" ONLY when you send to an individual or
> to
> a linked Group.  You rarely, if ever use multiple
> "To"
> entries.
> 
> You use "Cc" when you want to make your main
> recipient
> aware that you're sending the information to someone
> else. 
> 
> That when sending to multiple addresses you use
> "Bcc"
> to send everything else.
> 
> "Bcc" is a replacement for "Cc" and multiple "To"
> entries. It's different, because it prevents
> recipients from seeing each other's addresses.
> 
> Why should you be gung-ho about "Bcc"?
> 
> * It keeps people's e-mail addresses private.
> 
> Whether for privacy's sake or as a means to reduce
> spam, some people don't want strangers to know their
> e-mail addresses.
> 
> A banker I know put multiple high-profile addresses
> in
> the "To" field of an e-mail, and many of the
> recipients asked that he be terminated because of
> it!
> 
> * It protects people's privacy.
> 
> You may not want your favorite cousin to know that
> you
> still send your yearly holiday update to her
> ex-husband. Or your colleague may not want his
> employee to know that they're both on your
> wine-lovers
> e-list. 
> 
> Using "Bcc" keeps everyone anonymous, which can
> protect business and personal relationships.
> 
> * It increases readability.
> 
> Listing 30 e-mail addresses in the "To" or "Cc"
> field
> looks unprofessional and takes more space on the
> screen. 
> 
> That makes it harder for recipients to find your
> actual message. Worse, it can make people feel that
> the e-mail is unimportant and not worth reading.
> 
> So start using "Bcc" when you send e-mails to
> multiple
> people. It's polite, professional, and makes you
> look
> good. It could even save your job!
> 
> Anon
> 
> 
>               
>
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> 
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> 
> 



                
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