Hello, I see that you run into the exactly same problem as mine.
I found yourself repeatly doing these actions, especially in CRM email
system. I searched *Gmail-Auto-BCC* for a while, then I found a browser
extension which helped me to automate this task.
*It got a bunch of extra features,
Frank, you mention the word 'problem' a lot. Consider that just because you
deem a feature to be necessary does not somehow make it a problem for the
rest of us.
On Thu, May 23, 2013 at 5:16 PM, Frank St. Claire fstcla...@gmail.comwrote:
Zack/(Doc): My comment was not meant to be critical of
Actually, I think Geoff's post, together with your reply, does help
articulate the problem some of us are having.
I use Thunderbird with its auto-bcc option whenever I am at home. When I
am on a mobile device, such as an iPad or iPhone, Thunderbird is not an
option. When I am constrained to
Marko,
Please see my most recent reply to Zack's reply to Geoff if you fail to
understand the concern of some of us.
Also, just because an issue is not a problem for you and some others
does not mean it is not a problem for many of us.
I am sure you have your own problems as evidenced by
Hi there,
just as a suggestion ... i added a filter, that marks all outgoing email
with a star. A rule based on IFTT-service forwards all of these marked
email to another account. So as a result, i have all outgoing email
forwarded to another inbox.
regards.
--
You received this message
Ken,
That is one scenario that is often stated. The other, is to make the
message return to the inbox; though solutions have been given for that
desire.
One option that I don't recall if it's been suggested, for the other
address option I just thought of was to make another GMail account, and
Got it. Sure sounded to me like he was in charge, didn't it?
He can still get behind it though, instead of challenging everyone with
well why in the world would you want to do that?
I really didn't want to make this about personality, but I do recognize
terminal ideology when I see it.
Case in
This is not a support forum, nowhere does it claim to be. If you want
support from Google then upgrade to Apps for Business.
If you had spent enough time subscribed to this group then you'd know that
Zack is one of the most helpful members here. You have voiced your opinion
and just as you are
We can't change the Google code though. So, currently there is no way to
auto bcc with the web client. It is possible with a third party client.
So, Zac or anybody in this forum are not able to assist you with what you
want because it is not possible. The only thing that can be recommended is
Why does Zac need to get behind this? He is a user of Gmail just like you
are. If you want Google to change something then you need to send Google
feedback about changing it. Zac and everybody else here are users. This
is a user to user support forum.
Jeff
On Thu, Mar 14, 2013 at 11:33 AM,
No need. Someone already created an extension.
On Feb 19, 2013 6:56 PM, Zack (Doc) z...@tnan.net wrote:
Chris,
Probably because it's not as common as you think. Many for-pay services
and programs don't have the feature. If enough people suggest it on the
help page, it's likely to happen.
On Fri, Jan 25, 2013 at 2:37 AM, Peter Bowers wrote:
I have personally suggested this to gmail roughly 25 times in the
appropriate group over a period of several years
When you say the appropriate group, what group do you mean? The only
place I am familiar with for suggesting a feature
It seems everyone is trying to figure out how best to outsmart the basic
flaw in the gmail web interface.
Allowing for auto self BCC (and often having it to be the default setting),
has been possible in just about any mail interface I have used so far
(unix, emacs, all the way to the iPhone
I disagree completely. This is not an obvious shortcoming, or clearly
broken, and not a basic flaw. If you are using the web interface, you
always have a copy of the message in your sent mail, so what's the point of
BCC'ing yourself. If you're using an offline client, you can use IMAP to
have
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